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JSundag  Schools 

H  — AND— 

■  Meligious  -Meetings, 

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BY 
WILLIAM  BEERY. 


W?r 


HUNTINGDON,   PA.,  &  MT.   MORRIS,   ILL. 

BRETHREN'S   PUBLISHING    CO. 


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Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2012  with  funding  from 

University  of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hil 


http://www.archive.org/details/gospelchimescollOObeer 


GOSPEL   CHIMES, 


A  COLLECTION  OF 


NEW  AND  STANDARD  SONGS  AND  HYMNS 


FOR 


SUNDAY-SCHOOLS  AND  RELIGIOUS  MEETINGS, 


BY 
WILLIAM  BEERY. 


BRETHREN  S   PUBLISHING  CO., 

HUNTINGDON,    PA.,    &   MT.    MORRIS,    ILL. 

Copyrighted,  1889. 


PREFACE 


While  Gospel  Chimes  has  been  compiled  to  fill  a  want  in  the  Sunday-schools,  prayer-meetings, 
revival-meetings,  &c,  in  the  Brethren  church,  it  is  equally  well  adapted  to  the  purpose  intended,  in 
other  churches.  The  greatest  of  care  has  been  exercised  in  the  selection  and  composition  of  the  songs, 
using  words  of  pure  religious  sentiment  only,  and  tunes  that  are  adapted  to  the  words  and  not  too  diffi- 
cult to  be  available  in  every  kind  of  religious  work. 

The  Elementary  Department  is  inserted  in  answer  to  many  calls  for  a  book  of  this  kind  contain- 
ing such  a  department.  It  is  necessarily  brief  but  sufficiently  comprehensive  to  give  a  thorough  course 
in  the  art  of  reading  music  by  character  notes ;  and  the  theory  and  practice  given  will  stand  well  in 
hand  to  those  who  may  desire,  later,  to  study  the  round  note  system. 

Hoping  that  Gospel  Chimes  may  be  instrumental  in  doing  much  good,  we  send  it  forth  upon  its 
mission. 


ELEMENTARY  DEPARTMENT. 


A  Tone  is  a  musical  sound. 

The  highness  or  lowness  of  a  tone  is  called  its  Pitch. 

Pitches  may  be  named  thus :  calling  a  certain  pitch  One,  the  next  higher  is  called  Two,  the 
next  Three,  etc. 

Note. — In  the  following  exercises  take  an  easy  pitch  for  One  and  sing  the  pitches  indicated  by  the  figures,  with 
la  first,  then  with  the  words. 

s 

4  4  4. 

Kn  1  3  3  3  3  3 

M  I,  2  2  2  %  ^    2  2  2 

11  I  ^2-^1  1 

Sing-ing   now  we    go      a  -  long.Come  hear  our  pret  -  ty     song,We'U   sing   with    voic    -   es    sweet    and    strong. 


NO.  2. 


Now  we're  up- ward    go  -  ing.now  we're  com-  ing  down,  A-  gain    we     up-ward  go,     a- gain    we    must  come  down. 


This    group        of     tones       we         all 


gree,  Makes    quite         a       pleas  -   ant       fam 
III 


2 

1 

i     -     ly. 


IV  ELEMENTARY  DEPARTMENT. 

This  series  of  eight  tones  makes  what  is  called  a  Key. 

One  in  a  key  makes  a  perfect  ending  and  is  called  Tonic.     Eight  is  also  tonic. 
The  tones  which  belong  to  a  key  are  called  Key-Tones. 

In  order  to  aid  in  distinguishing  the  key-tones  when  heard  and  singing  them  when  called  for, 
syllables  are  associated  with  them.     These  syllables  arej 

1  2 

Do  re 

Pronounced,  Doe        ray 

When  the  key-tones  occur  ascending  or  descending  without  omitting  any  they  form  what  is 
called  the  Scale. 


3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

mi 

fa 

sol 

la 

*  ti 

do. 

mee 

fan 

sole 

lab 

tee 

doe 

The  following  character  is  called  the  Staff. 


Either  side  of  a  line  is  a  space.     The  lines  and  spaces  are  called  degrees,  and  are  used  to  rep- 
resent key-tones.     The  tonic  may  be  represented  by  any  line  or  space,  thus  : 


Si  -ta~~ ' 


"Do" 


space  above 
5S  !ne  4th  space  — 

dl-ri      urn ~.  * 


The  degrees  of  the  staff  are  named  thus  :  *s;Se*  Map«e 

*'  ine  2<1  space 

2d  me ist  spa,.e  - 


1st  line  space  below 

1st  added  space  above 
1st  added  line  above 


Sometimes  more  than  five  lines  are  needed,  then  short  lines  are  added,  thus : 


1st  added  line  below  — 

*  n»  e  a.  ■  i.    \         if  ,,....  .  1st  added  space  below 

*  Many  of  the  best  teachers  nowuse  "  ti "  instead  of  "si."  ««vw 


ELEMENTAKY    DEPARTMENT. 


Some  tones  are  longer  than  others  and  to  represent  their  relative  lengths  characters  called  notes 
are  used. 

The  relative  lengths  of  notes  are  indicated  by  the  following  table : 


One  Whole  Note  o- 


f    Half  Notes. 

Quarter  notes. 
Eighth  Notes. 


i 

P  P  P  P 

i  i  I  i 

0PPPPPPP 

V       V   ■   V      V       V-     V-    ,V  ■     V 

9.  V  ¥  ¥ ¥.  ¥  ¥  ¥  ¥.  ¥  ¥.  ¥  ¥  ¥  ¥  ¥     Sixteenth  Notes. 
9  99  9  9  9  999  9  9  9  999  9 


A  dot  placed  after  a  note  adds  one  half  its  original  length. 

Notes  have  also  different  shapes  to  indicate  the  different  key-tones  or  syllables  to  be  sung,  thus  : 

r    t 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

Do, 

re, 

mi, 

fa, 

sol, 

la, 

tl 

do. 


Sing  by  syllable  and  with  "  la." 


o.  i.m 


~1 — i- 


«: 


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■m-  h— g — i — i — -i — i — i — ^ 


t 


Brats  are  pulsations  or  throbbings  in  the  mind  caused  by  the  regularity  with  which  tones  follow 
one  another  in  tunes.  Some  beats  are  Strong  or  Accented  and  others  are  Weak  or  Unaccented. 
A  group  of  beats  consisting  of  one  strong  one,  followed  by  one  or  more  weak  ones  is  called  a 
Measure.  A  measure  consisting  of  two  beats  is  called  Double  Measure;  of  three  beats,  Triple 
Measure  ;  of  four  beats,  Quadruple  Measure. 

The- first  beat  in  every  kind  of  measure  is  accented.  In  quadruple  measure  the  third  beat  is 
also  slightly  accented. 


VI 


ELEMENTARY  DEPARTMENT. 


Giving  the  right  length  to  each  beat  is  called  Keeping  Time.  Making  a  motion  of  the  hand 
for  each  beat  aids  in  counting  the  beats,  and  is  called  Beating  Time.  A  measure  is  represented  by 
the  space  between  two  perpendicular  lines  called  Bars.  A  heavy  bar  is  called  a  Double  Bar. 
It  is  used  to  show  the  end  of  a  strain.     Two  double  bars  make  a  Close. 


Measure.  Bar.  Measure. 


Double  Bar. 


5=5 


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If:. 

A  silence  in  music  is  called  a  Re 
the  same  names*.     Thev  are  as  follows 


T.       Til 


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H — h 
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e  different  ?-esfe  correspond  in  length  to  the  notes  of 
Whole  Rest,  d.  Half  Rest,  ^  or  £  Qhvrter.  Rest, 


ELEMENTARY  DEPARTMENT. 

1  Eighth  Rest,  Sj  Sixteenth  Rest.     A  dot  affects  a  rest  in  like  manner  as  a  note. 
NO.  ll.: 


VII 


A  Round  is  an  exercise  in  two  or  more  divisions.  One  division  of  the  class  sings  "  1,"  second 
division  begins  "  1,"  when  first  division  begins  "  2,"  etc.  When  they  get  to  the  end  they  go  back 
to  the  beginning  and  sing  round  and  round  as  long  as  desired. 


i 1- 


=c 


H 1- 


^ 


Morn.  -  ing     bells      are 


f 


ring  -    ing,    hear      the 
3 


cheer    -    ful       sound ; 


Hear     the       ech  -   oes 


~g?~ 


M 


:q=: 


J] 


com  -  ing     from      the 


hills 


round, 


In 


their      tones 


is 


-a- 

pleas 


ure 


found. 


VIII 


ELEMENTARY    DEPARTMENT. 


*  »| p^^^S^^^^l 


Hear  our   hap-py,  hap-  py   voic  -   es,     Sinking  prais-  es     to  our    Fa-  ther,      To    our  Heavenly  King. 


This  — ■  character,  when  placed  over  or  under  two  or  more  notes  on  different  degrees  of  the 
staff  is  called  a  Slur,  and  indicates  that  one  syllable  is  to  be  sung  to  all  the  notes  included.  When 
the  notes  are  on  the  same  degree  it  is  called  a  Tie. 

fl\  This  is  called  a  Pause:  or  a  Hold  and  indicates  an  indefinite  prolongation  of  a  tone. 

/fr\  This  character  is  called  the  Treble  Clef,  and  is  used  to  show  that  the  music  on  the 

staff  bearing  this  clef  is  to  be  sung  by  ladies. 

6~j'  This  is  called  a  Bass  Clef,  and  designates  music  to  be  sung  by  gentlemen. 


-i  — ^ 5-L  « — *_^- L.3_J5 3_I 


The     light      of 


Sab-bath  eve     Is       fad    -    ing 


fast     a  -  way;  What  rec 


ord 


will  it  leave  To 


EIEaESt 


Czfa: 


•f-A^JfL* 


ELEMENTARY   DEPARTMENT. 


IX 


f?\ 


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clos  -   ing 


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--J- 


1- 


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—i — 


day?   To       crown,  to       crown,  to  crown 

To  crown,  to  crown,  a    clos  -  ing  day, 


clos  -  ing    day? 


B 


rr\ 


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A  group  of  three  notes  with  the  figure  3  over  them  is  called  a  Triplet  and  is  to  be  sung  in 
the  time  of  two  such  notes.     A  triplet  is  performed  in  the  time  of  one  beat.     If  music  is  continued  in 

a. 

the  form  of  triplets  it  is  said  to  be  Compound  Measure.     Thus:  ,  .  Compound  Double  Measure, 

»  .  Compound  Triple  Measure,  f  .  Compound  Quadruple  Measure. 


S 


-h 


See,       snow-flakes   beau  -    ti    -    ful    white,  beau    -    ti    -    ful    white,  beau 
3 


3t 


t- 


:t 


ful     snow-  flakes  white ; 


H 


121 


See,       how    they 


eir 


cle 


a  -  round,     cir   -   cle        a  -   round,    etr  -    cle        a  -  round     so      light. 


ELEMENTARY  DEPARTMENT. 


1 

— N N — \-i — i v fs , 

~1       * f       *       t     ~~J     H         J       r *~     -  . 

3 

— 

fe-  4  'S- 

T     h — \?     p-    T     ^    _;  •    *     *     £ p_ 

/ ^ y /_u_! 

=£4=^ 

—++- 

Spring  -   time,    beau   -    ti    -    ful,     beau  -    ti  ►-     ful    spring,    beau  -    ti    -    ful    spring,     yes,      come       and 

3 


HI 


I! 


-N^-rV 


:£ 


j—v — — ♦— ^~ 


♦-• 


-+ 


-j_ 


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mer-ri  -  lyt  mer-ri  -    ly    sing,    mer  -  ri    -   ly    sing,  Come       one      an 


ind 


==f 


all 


and 
3 


be 


re  -   joic  -   ing. 


-f*-»- 


-I- 


-+- 


1 1- 


l-S-» 


II 


i 


Where  the  sweet-voiced  lark  is  soar  -  ing        And  to  earth  her     song  is  pour -ing  There  my  hap- py  soul  would  fly. 
1  .        ,    ■  •   « 


* 


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+ 


+ 


*=£ 


+- 


I 


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S 


The  Lord    is     my    Fa- ther  and    car    .     eth       for       me To   Him.then    in   dan-ger    or 


i 


=S=T 


s 


±=t 


-*-'—(♦- 


-AH 


-AH 


want     will      I 


flee. 


For    He 


^-r-S— 

my     sure  help     -     er      and     ref  -    uge      will     be. 


A  measure  consisting  of  six  beats  is  called  Sextuple  Measure.     It  has  two  accents,  one  on 
the  first  beat  and  another  on  the  fourth  beat. 

1  3 

— "1         ■  .    _j— ' H-r-H f 


-•I- 


± 


3t 


3t: 


-h 


H»w  sweet    are       the     flow  -  'rets       of      A  -    pril     and    May !     But     oft   -    en       the     frost   makes  them 


ELEMENTARY  DEPARTMENT. 


XI 


I 


II 


with 


way—        Our 


lives      are      like    flow  -  ers     that       bloom 


but 


day. 


An  Interval,  in  music,  is  the  difference  of  pitch  between  two  tones.  The  intervals  of  a  key 
are  measured  by  steps  and  half  steps,  as  follows  :  From  one  to  two,  a  step,  from  two  to  three,  a  step, 
from  three  to  four,  a  half  step,  from  four  to  five,  a  step,  from  five  to  six  a  step,  from  sw;  to  sercn,  a 
sfep,  and  /rom  seuen  to  eight  a  Aa/f  sfep. 

Each  degree  of  the  staff  represents  a  fixed  pitch,  and  each  of  these  pitches  has  a  name  which  is 
called  its  Absolute  Pitch  Name.  When  the  treble  clef  is  used  the  added  line  below  represents 
the  pitch  C,  the  space  below  D,  the  first  line  E,  &c.  When  the  base  clef  is  used  C  is  represented 
bythe  second  space,  D  by  the  third  line,  &c. 

Any  one  of  these  pitches  may  be  tonic.  If  the  pitch  C  is  tonic  the  music  is  said  to  be  in  the 
key  of  C  ;  if  any  other  pitch  is  tonic  the  key  is  named  accordingly.  _ 

A  Sharp  (tf)  placed  upon  a  degree  makes  it  represent  a  tone  a  half  step  higher ;  a  Flat  (b) 
makes  it  represent  a  tone  a  half  step  lower ;  a  Natural  (ft)  counteracts  the  influence  of  a  u  or  p. 

A  number  of  it's  or  |?'s  at  the  beginning  of  the  staff  denotes  the  key,  and  is  called  the  Signature. 
When  there  are  no  us  or  fj's  the  signature  is  called  Natural. 

Tones  sometimes  occur  between  key-tones ;  they  are  called  Chromatic  Tones.  These  inter- 
mediate tones  are  represented  and  named  as  follows  : 


a 


T^rt^t 


:tq=f 


-*-?♦ 


Pronounc'd,  Dee 


ri 
ree 


fl 

fee 


si 

see 


11 

lee 


te 
tay 


le 
lay 


se 
say 


me 
may 


-b+ 


rah 


The  above  representation  is  true  only  in  the  key  of  C.     On  a  degree  bearing  a  (b)  Flat  in  the 
signature,  to  indicate  a  chromatic  tone  above  the  key-tone,  a  (ft)  Natural  is  used  ;  if  it  bears  a  (jf) 


XII  ELEMENTARY  DEPARTMENT. 

Sharp  in  the  signature,  a  (&)  Double  Sharp  is  used  :  on  a  degree  bearing  aft,  a  ft  is  used  to  in- 
dicate a  chromatic  tone  below  the  key-tone;  if  bearing  a  t>,  a  (yP)  Double  Flat  is  used. 

These  it's,  j?'s  and  {j's,  when  thus  used,  are  called  Accidentals. 

When  sharp  five,  instead  of  five,  is  used  continuously,  and  la,  instead  of  do,  becomes  tonic,  the 
music  is  said  to  be  in  a  Minor- Key.  Words  expressing  sorrow,  grief,  sadness,  piety,  &c,  are  often 
set  to  minor  music. 

DEFINITIONS  OF  MUSICAL  TERMS. 

Accelerando,  gradually  faster  and  faster. 

Adagio,  slow. 

Allegretto,  less  quick  than  Allegro. 

Allegro,  quick. 

Andante,  gentle,  distinct  and  rather  slow,  connected. 

A  tempo,  in  time. 

Crescendo,  gradually  increasing  in  power.     Marked  Cres.  or  — =c. 

Diminuendo,  gradually  decreasing  in  power.     Marked  Dim.  or  r== — . 

Fortissimo,  very  loud.     Marked  ff. 

Forte,  loud.     Marked  f. 

Largo,  slow. 

Legato,  connected  style. 

Marcato,  marked  styled.     Marked  with  dots  over  or  under  the  notes. 

Mezzo,  in  medium  power.     Marked  m. 

Piano,  soft.     Marked  p, 

Pianissimo,  very  soft.     Marked  pp. 

Ritard,  slower.     Marked  rit. 

Sforzando,  with  strong  force.     Marked  ►. 

Staccato,  detached.     Marked  with  » ?  t  over  or  under  the  notes. 

Swell,  increasing  and  diminishing  in  power.     Marked  -<=>-. 

Tutti,  full  chorus. 

Perpendicular  lines  of  dote  indicate  that  the  section  included  or  followed  by  them  is  to  be  re- 
peated. D.  0.  stands  for  the  word  Da  Capo,  which  means,  go  to  the  beginning  and  sing  to  the 
word  fine  ( the  end). 


GOSPEL  CHIMES. 


CORONATION.    CM. 


s 


* 


T=t 


OLIVER  HOLDEN. 

-i — i — 1^~ 


^ 


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-*— *— #— *h 


± 


-£sh 


-I— ♦- 


1.  All  hail  thepow'r  of 

2.  Crown  Him,  ye  mar-tyrs 

3.  Let     ev  -   'ry  kin-dred, 

4.  O     that  with  yon  -  der 


gels  pros-trate  fall ;  Bring  forth  the  roy  -  al 
our  God, Who  from  His     al  -  tar     call; 


Je  -  sus'  name!  Let    an  - 

of  our  God,  Who  from  His  "  al  -  tar  call';  Ex  -  tol  the  stem  of 
ev  -  'ry  tribe,  On  this  ter- res -trial  ball,  To  Him  all  ma- jes 
sa  -  cred  throng  We  at    His  feet  may    fall!   We'lljoin  the    ev-er 


di  -  a  -  dem 

Jes  -  se's  rod 
ty      as-cribe, 
last- ing  song, 


And  crown  Him  Lord  of 

And  crown  Him  Lord  of 

And  crown  Him  Lord  of 

And  crown  Him  Lord  of 


all, 
all, 
all, 
all, 


m 


-£- 


i- 


Bring  forth  the  roy  -  al 
Ex  •  tol  the  stem  of 
To    Him.  all  maj  -  es  - 

We'll  join  the   ev-er  - 


di  - 
Jes 
ty 


Y 

a  -  dem  And  crown  Him  Lord 
se's  rod,  And  crown  Him  Lord 
as-cribe,And  crown  Him  Lord 


last- ing song,And  crown  Him  Lorri 


of 

of 

of 

.of 


all. 
all. 
all. 
all. 


-B- 


j^d 


t=t 


i — i — r 


-A- 

-i — 


11 


Mrs  ADALINE  H.  BEERY. 

-4-     * 


S    N    \ 


SOME  DAY. 


WM,  BEEEY. 


1.  Some  day     among  the  whiterobed  throng.Our  souls  may  walk  the  dazzlins:  street.And  praise  oar  God  with  endless 

2.  Someday     the    an-gelsmaybe     glad       To  show  us  o'er  thelove-  lyheights  Withflowersandrainbowsev-er 

3.  Someday     the  dreams  we  cherished  best  Will  bright-ly  All  our  long-  ing  soul;    OurKing   will  give  us  welcome 


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be-lieve  thy    gra-cious  word,  Thy  promise    full    of      love    I    claim 

and  weak,  I      come     to  thee,  Oh  !    let    me  trust  thee  more  and  more; 

in  faith,  aud   hope,  and  love.  Let    me   still  find   in     thee   re  -  lief ; 

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per    -    feet  day,  When  doubts  and     cares     are 

doubt  thee  more,  Help   thou    mine      un 


ly       name.    ) 

ire       o'er.       J-  Lord,     I  be  -  lieve, 

be  -  .lief.       J 


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6     Mr,  ADALmEH.  BEERY,   WE'RE  CHILDREN  OF  A  KING. 


T.  MARTIN  TOWNE, 


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1.  We're    a       band    of    hap  -  py   chil-dren,    In      a       world 

2.  When  we're    sad     he  folds   us       to    him;  And  when  wear 

3.  We   are     weak   to     do   him    ser-vice,But,J  his      arm 

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y,  gives  us  rest;  When  we  go  a -stray 
is    won- drousstron^;  He's    our  Fath  -   er.Friend 


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and      la-  bora  God's  dear     love      and  grace  we   share.) 

to         his  Kingdom  blest.  >Come  and     join 


he    seeks    us.Brings  us 
and  Shep- herd, And    we 


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JESUS  LOVES  A  LITTLE  CHILD. 


WM.  BEEKY. 


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ho  -    ly   "way.     Learn    to    love    His        word; 
shin -ing  throne,  On       the   bliss -ful         shore, 


Let  them  come,  for   -  bid  them  not,     They  will  sing     a  - 
Armed  with  this  they    may   go  forth,    Triumph  o   -   ver 
Shall  His    hap  -  py      chil-dren  meet,  Sing  and  shout,tneir 


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Mil-  lions  more  may       come. 

Sooth-ing     hu  -  man         woe. 

Praise  Him    ev    -    er     -    more. 


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UNTIL  WE  MEET  AGAIN. 


( For  closing  of  school.) 


A.  M.  8TBAUB. 


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1.  A  -gain  we've  heard  the  blessed  word,  We'll  cher-ish  well  what  we 

2.  With  lov-  ing  friends  and  teactiers  dear,  We    find    in-struc-  tion,  joy 

3.  We    love  the  Sav  -  iour,  precious  One,  He'    bids    us  come  to    Him 


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Un  -  til     we    meet  a  -    gain. 

Un  -  til  we  meet  a  -  gain. 


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GO,  TELL  THE  NATIONS. 

(MISSIONARY.) 


Bev.  W.  L.  BEMSBEBG. 


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1.  Go,  tell       the    na  -  tions,  Christ     is    King,  His  hands     the  world    up- hold,        He  guides  each  plan  -  et's 

2.  Go,  tell       the    na  -  tions     of         the  blood    On    calv   -    'ry    free-   ly    spilt,       The  heal-  ing  streams, the 

3.  Go,   tell       the    na  -  tions     of        the  hope,  The    joy         by      Je  -  sus   giv'n,      And   bid      the  dark  -  ened 


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pre   -    cious  flood,    To    wash  a-  way    their  guilt.      Tell  them  to      trust   no         hu    -    anan  rites,    That 

eyes       look    up.      Be-  yond         the  stars       to    heav'n.      Oh,    let         your  hearts  with    love        o'er- flow  'Cross 


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earth   -    ly    gold    is        dross,     And  yet        to     par  -  don    God     de  -  lights;  Since  Je   -    sus  bore      the    cross. 
o'er       the  heav-ing       tide,        Till     all       the  lands      of  earth  shall  know  The  Crowned,and  Cru  -    ci   -   fied. 


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By  per.  from  Choir  Perennial. 


10 


L.  B.  MITCHELL, 


0,  WHAT  IS  THE  BLEST  TOKEN  ? 


WM,  BEEBY. 


1.  O 


what 


s     the  blest     to    -    ken   That    Je  -   sua      loves  man  -  bind, 


That,  when  the     word    is 


what  is     thesweet    to    -    ken   That    Je  -   sus      saves  from    sin,  That  when  the     word    is 

what  is     the  sure      to    -    ken  Tnat,wben    no      more  we       roam         And       all  earth's  ties     are 


Anon. 


FAITH.    No.  2. 


F.  S.  SHEPAKD. 


11 


1.    Since  the  Father's  ana    sustains  thee,  Peace-ful   be,     peace-ful  be,  When  a  chastening    hand    restrains  thee, 


2.  Without  measure,  un   -   complaining     In     His  hand,    in  His  hand,   Lay   whatev  -  er     thing  thou  canst  not 

3.  Fear- est  sometimes  that  thy  Fath-er  Hath  for- got,     hathfor-got?    When  the  clouds  a  -  round   thee  ga    ther, 


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It     is     He,       it      is     He;  Know  His  love  in       full  completeness  Fills  the  measure     of 

Un  -  der-stand,  un  -  derstand.  Though  the  world  thy  fol-  ly  spurneth,  From  thy  faith  in     pit 

Doubt  Him  not,  doubt  Him  not,'  Al  -  wavs  hath  the  day-  light  broken,  Al  -  ways  hath  He    com 


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If  He  wound  thy  spirit  sore,  Trust  Him  more,  Trust  Him  more. 
Peace  thy  inmost  soul  shall  All,  Ly-  ing  still,  ly  -  ing  still. 
Bet    -    ter  hath  He  been    for  years  Than  thy  tears,  than  thy  tears. 

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4  Therefore,  whatso'er  betideth 
Night  or  day,  night  or  day, 
Know— His  love  for  thee  provideth 
Good  alway,  good  alway; 

Crown  of  sorrow  gladly  take, 
Grateful  wear  it  for  His  sake, 
Sweetly  bending  to  His  will, 
Lying  still,  lying  still. 

5  To  His  own  the  Saviour  giveth 
Daily  strength,  daily  strength; 
To  each  troubled  soul  that  liveth, 
Peace  at  length,  peace  at  length  ; 
Weakest  lambs  have  largest  share 
Of  this  tender  Shepherd's  care; 

Ask  Him  not  then  ■' When?"  or  "How?" 
ODly  bow,  only  bow. 


12 


Mrs.  AD  ALINE  H.  BEEET. 


THE  RIVER  OF  PEACE. 


WM.  BEEEY, 


1.  When  wea   -    ry      with    walk-  ing      the     high- way      of      life,         And     troub-le     and    sin  bring  us 

2.  Whenstorms    of      temp  -    ta  -    tion    blow  dark  -  ly      and  strong,      And        o  -   ver    and     o  -  ver      we 

3.  When  friend- ship        is      with  -  ered     and      we      are        a-  lone,         When  faith  seems  to      fal  -  ter     and 


wor   -    ry       and    strife,        We         turn     with       de  -  light  where     the       cool       riv   -    er     flows,  The 

yield       to       the    wrong,        O         Fath    -   er  I     from       e    -    vil       our       weak    souls      re  -  lease,  And 

com  -   fort      has    flown,     Then      bring       us,         O      Lord,      to         the       calm,  bless  -   ed     shore,  Where 


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THE  RIVER  OF  PEACE. -Concluded. 


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Mrs,  ADALINE  H.  BEEET. 


NONE  LIKE  JESUS. 


VT.  F.  WEBSCHKTJL, 


1  Je  -  sus,  pre  -  cious  Friend  and  Saviour,  True  when  oth  -  er  friends  be  •  tray.  Kind  when  oth  -  era 
'l.  Je  -  sus,  min  -  is  -  ter  of  goodness,v  Bring -ing  help  with  wea  -  ry  feet,  Sad  -  ly  watch-lng 
3.    Je   -    sus.  King    of     earth    and  Heav-en,     Son       of      God     and    prince    of   men;      We      shall  see    Him 


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hurt,    and  scorn  us.     Near  when  oth  -   ers     from     us    stray 

while  men  slumbered,  Sooth  -  ing  pain  with    com  -  fort  sweet. 

in        His  beau-ty,    When    he  comes    to      earth      a  -  gain 


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None   like   Je  -  eus,     none      like    Je 


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sus, 


Tho'  with  heav'nly    glo  -  ry  crowned,  He       is  still  the     sin  -  ner's  refuge, Where  true  peace  and  joy   are  found. 


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CLOSE  YOUR  DOOR. 

(For  Temperance  Occasions.) 


WM,  BEERY. 


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The  drunkard  reels      a  -  long  the  street,  Close  your  door!  close  your  door!  He  treads  his  manhood  neath  his 
The  drunkard's  child  with  rags  is     clad,  Close  your  door!  close  your  door!  Half  starved  to  death.tlus  sight  is 
Do  stop,  at     once    the  dread  sup  -  ply;  Close  your  door!  close  your  door!  And    let    not    men  as  drunkards 
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door!  close  your  door!  He  once  was  loved 

door!  close  your  door!  His  wife  with  care 

door!  close  your  door!  Say  to       the  man 


by    rich    and     poor, 
and  grief  doth      go 
who  may     de  -  mand 


I             IS       IV        K 
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deeds  and  con  -  duct  pure;  But  whis-key  made  his  ru  -  in  sure,  Close  your  door,  close  your  door! 
crust  of  bread  or  so;  All  this,  as  well  as  we,  you  know, Close  your  door,  close  your  door! 
poi  -   son    in       bis   hand,  "This  is       no    more   a  whiskey  stand,  I've  closed  my  door,  I've  closed  ruy  door!" 


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16    Bev.  E.  A.  HOFFMAN. 


ALL  FOR  THE  BEST. 


A.  J,  SHOWALTEE.    By  per. 


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Al     Al    At    Ah 


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1.  Whether  God  shall  call  me    to        joy     or     to    sorrow,    Whether    he     ap-  por-tion   me       la  -  bor    or    rest, 

2.  Sometimesseemsthepatliwayso       lone-ly     and  dreary,     Sometimes  is   my  spir  -  it  with     sor-row   op-prest, 

3.  In   the    fie  -  ry   fur-nace, where  grace  is      re-tin-iug,        I     am   oft  -  en  tried— O  how     pain-  ful    the  test! 

4.  So  the  days  roll  ou     iu   their    glad-uess  and  sweetness ;  So    my  soul  with  peace  and  con- tentment   is  blest; 


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with  re -pin  -  iiig,  For    I  know  full  well— it 

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ALL  FOR  THE  BEST.-Concluded. 


Eer,  F.  J.  MALLETT. 


TELL  ME  OF  HEAVEN. 


WM,  BEEET. 


1.  When  faith  is  weak  and  jov  has  fled, 

2.  If  tempted  from  thy  path  to  stray, 

3.  And  when  the  words  of  duty  come, 

4.  'Mid  pain  and  suffer  -  iiig  and  loss, 

5.  And  when  about  to    quit  this  clay, 
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Tell  me  of  heav'n ;  When  tears  of  sorrow  must  tie  shed. 
Tell  me  of  heav'n ;  If  aughtshould  drawmylove  away, 
Tell  me  of  heav'n ;  And  that  the  labor  may  be  done, 
Tell  me  of  heav'n ;  And  that  I  may  endure  the  cross, 
Tell  me  of  heaven ;  There  beauty  blooms  without  decay.  Tell  me  of  heav'n. Speak 

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Tell  me  of  heav'n.When 

Tell  me  of  heav'n.  May 

Tell  me  of  heav'n.  Still 


me  in  pen -tie    accents  sweet,  Of  Paradise  where  saints  shall  meet, O  tell  me  still of        heaven. 

weary  in     the  ceaseless  fight.And  earthly  shadows  dim  the  sisrht.O     tell  me  still  of        heaven. 

the  blest  tho't  of   rest  a-bove    A-rouse  the  flame  of  sacred  love.  And  urge  me  on  toward  heaven. 

let  me  re   -  al  -  ize  thee  near,  And    I  will  neitherdoubtnorfear.But  sweetlvsing  of        heaven. 

of  that  bright  and  blessed  place,  Where  saints  behold  their  Saviour's  f  ace.As  I  leave  earth for       heaven. 


O  tell  me 


18    Mrs.  G.  B,  HOLSINGEE, 

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HE  WILL  RECEIVE  ME. 


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1.  Come     now,dearLord,re  -    ceive  my  heart,  Make  me  Thy    serv-ant      wliile  in  youth,  From  all  lhat's  sin    -    ful 

2.  I        dare  not  wait   for      rip  -   er  years.  But    long,dear  Sav-iour,    now    forThee,  O!      comeand   ban  -   isu 

3.  I         know  in  Thee  true     joys    arefound,And  all    will     fade  this     world  can  mute,8o      for      Thy  king  -  dom 


I'd      de- part, Teach  me,      O!     teach  me   love   and  truth, 

all      my  fears,  And    let       me     ev   -    er  dwell  with  Thee. '    He      will 

I     am  bound,— Cast  all,      my     Je  -  sua,    at     Thy   feet. 


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HEAR  THY  CHILDREN. 


LEONAED  DAUGHEETY. 


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I.God  of  heav  -  en,  hear       our  sing-  ing;       On 

2.  Let        Thy  king-  dom  come,      we  pray  Thee;    Let 

3.  Let         the  sweet  and    joy    -     ful    sto  -  ry         Of 


ly  lit  -  tie  ones  are  we,  Yet 
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the    Sav-iour's  won  -  drous  love  Wake 


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Eev.  E.  A.  HOFFMAN, 


THE  MUSIC  OF  HEAVEN.    No.  2. 

IS  N  N 


J.  H.  HALL. 


pur    -     er  in  erv    -      er     -      y 

a     -      ny       that       mor  -    tal        e'er 
he        who        at    -    tunes      his       poor 


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a    -    rise       to       the  Sav  -  iour       en  -    throned, 

to      make       it      thro'  par    -    a    •    dise  roll. 


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Obligato  Solo. 

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THE  MUSIC  OF  HEAVEN.    No.  2. -Concluded. 


21 


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Joy  that    it  brings  us!    so     full  and com-plete ;    Oh,   joy  that    it    brings    us!    so    full    and    com- plete. 

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II 


.  EANKIN,  D.  D. 


0  TO  BE  HOME  WITH  JESUS. 


W.  H.  PONTIUS. 


1.  Home,  home,  it's  O  to 

2.  Home,  home,  it's  O  to 

3.  Home,  home,  it's  O  to 

4.  Home,  home,  it's  O  to 


be  home!  O 

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to  be  home  with  Je    -   sus!  Where  gath-er     all     the  dear  de- 

to  be  home  with  Je   -  sus!   To    walk      in  white  those  far-off 


riv  -  er,  On  Jor 
bring  -  ing,  Heav'n's  har 
part  -  ed,  Earth's  long 
moon  -  tains,    With      long 


dan's  banks  of  green  for    -    ev     -     er;     Where     ten 
"vest  home  in    tri-umph      sing    -    ing:     And     blood' 
-    lost  ones,  her   no  -  ble    -   heart    -    ed ;    Saints        of 
de- light   to  drink  Life's  fount-   ains;  From       His 


V     V 

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bought  souls  from  out    of 
all      a  -  ges,    he  -  roes 
own  hand  to     take  for  - 


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0  TO  BE  HOME  WITH  JESUS. -Concluded. 


v  I  01 

O       to    be  home  with    Je    -    sus !  No  more  to    sin,  No     more  to  roam,        O     to     be  home  with  Je  -  sus ! 


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BERNE. 


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WM.  BEEBY. 


95=3: 


,    f  My     God,  the  spring  of      all    my  joys,  The     life      of  my     de  -  lights ; 

'  1  The       glo-ry      of     my    brightest  days.  The  com -fort     of      my    nights. 

2  J  The      op'n-ing  heav'ns  around  me  shine,With  beams  of  sa  -  ered   bliss; 

'  (While  Je  -  sus  shows  his  mer-cy  mine,  And  .  whis-pers       I       am    His. 

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Thou    art   my  soul's  bright  morning  star,  And 
And    run  with  joy   the     shin- ing  way   To 


thou  my      ris  -  ing      sun. 
meet  my     dear -est     Lord. 


§ 


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In  dark    -   est        shades      if 

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DRAW  ME,  JESUS. 

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1.  Draw     me,   Je  -    bus,    close    to    Thee, 

2.  Draw     me,   Je  -    sus,    when    I     stray; 

3.  Pre   -    cious  Je  -    sus,    draw   me   now ! 


For  Thy  love  is 
All  Thy  words  I 
Let     Thy   peace  be 


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sweet  to  me; 
would  o  -  bey ; 
on       my  brow; 


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rect    my    way,       And    Thy    pres  -  ence      with    me  stay 
pure  and    just;        Fill     my     soul    with      per  -  feet  tru 
faith  -  ful  friend,    Walk     be  -  side    me        to        the   end. 


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Rev.  ROWLAND  HILL. 


A  CHILDREN'S  HYMN. 


WM,  BEERY. 


25 


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arae;  Thou  wast  so  weak  that 
eive;  Thy    ten  -  der  love    for 
eart;  Oh,  cleanse  me  by  Thy 
vill ;  Each  day    pre-pare    me 

-    »   »   •    . 

1.  Dear    Je  -  sus,   let 

2.  My     gra-ciouy  Sav  - 

3.  Then    to       a   child, 

4.  Though  oft      I      sin, 

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an      in  -  fant  claim  The      fa  -  vor    to 
iour,     I       be-lieve  Thou  canst  a      lit   - 
dear  Lord,  im-  part   An    hum  -  ble,  meek 

yet   save    me  still,    And  make  me  love 

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babes  might  be  En  -  couraged  to  draw  near  to  Thee, 
us  is  free,  And  why  not  love  poor  sin  -  ful  me. 
precious  blood,  And  fill  me  with  the  love  of  God. 
by  Thy  grace  To    meet  Thee  and  be  -  hold  Thy  face. 

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Then  help  me,  Lord,  Thy  child  to      be, 

Then  help  me,  Lord,  Thy  child,  Thy  child  to 
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would  j  ust  now  come  near  to  Thee. 

would  j  ust  no w  come  near,  come  near  to  Thee. 


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Oh,  teach  me  how  to  watch  and  pray,  And  serve  my  Master  day  by  day. 


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26 


THE  MUSIC  OF  HEAVEN.    No.  1. 


L.  £.  M, 


( Good  as  Solo  and  Chorus.) 


L.  BRIGGS  MITCHELL, 


1.  The       rau    -     sic    sweet- ly   greets   my         ear,       That         com    -    eth    from    the       un  -seen      land; 

2.  Those  heav'n  -    ly       an- thems cheer  my       heart,     That       faith     brings    to      my     rapt>ured        ear; 

3.  Roll       on,        thou    sun    and  moon  and       stars,       For         time       doth    bear    me     swift- ly  on. 


i 


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It  is 

They     cause 

To        join 


the     song  of  an 

glad    tears  of  joy 

the    bless  -  ed  ho 

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gels  there,  The  pure  and  ho  -  ly,  hap 
to  start,  And  swift  -  ly  drive  a  -  way 
ly       choirs,    And     sing   m    the     new,      e  -    ter 

t  •  r-P— 


py  band, 
my  fear. 
nal    song. 


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Chorus. 


V  ,  i> 

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The 


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THE  MUSIC  OF  HEAVEN.    No.  L— Concluded.  ^^^.27 


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my        dear  Lord  shall    call 


me    home. 


H.  BONAE. 
,  Andante. 


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SHEPHERD.  'S.M. 


i 

Rev.  W.  L,  REMSBERG. 


3  O  everlasting  Love, 

Well-spring  of  grace  and  peace, 
Pour  down  Thy  fullness  from  above, 
Bid  doubt  and  trouble  cease. 


i  O  everlasting  Rest, 

Lift  off  life's  load  of  care ! 
Relieve,  revive  this  burdened  breast, 
And  every  sorrow  bear. 
By  per.  from  Choir  Perennial. 


5  Thou  art  in  heaven  our  all, 
Our  all  on  earth  art  Thou  ; 
Upon  Thy  glorious  name  we  call; 
Lord  Jesus,  bless  us  now. 


28 


SACRED  STREAM. 


J.  H.  HALL. 


4 


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1.  O,        flood  of    liv- ing     Wii-ters,       And  might -y       crim-son     tide,         Blest  foun-tain    of     sal  -  va  -   tion, 

2.  Thy      waters  drown  all    sor-rows,      Ex    -    tin-guish    ev  -   'ry      grief,        And    blot- ting  out  trans-gres  -  sions, 

3.  Thy   grace  ex-cels  the    Jor-dan,      Which  made  the     lep  -  er      whole;      Lo!     thou  hast  healed  the  sick  -  ness, 


From  ,Ie  -  sus  pierc  -  ed  side 
Bring  to  the  soul  re  -  lief. 
Which  wast^ened     in      my     soul 


Flow      on. 


Flow      on. 


sa  -  cred  stream 


flow 


flow    on, 


flow     on. 


HAIL  CHILDREN'S  DAY. 


0.  E,  HUTCHINS. 


29 


i 


i: 


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:q=q: 


:^: 


-Al 


1.  Our  Chil  -  dren'sDay   we     hail     a  -  gain, 'Mid  flowers  and  sum-mer     skies;        From   ev     -     eryheart      in 

2.  Through  Je    -      sus'  love  and    ten .  der  care    We     all     be- hold     this       day;  His  power       has  kept     from 

3.  With  will    -    ing  hands  and  joy  -  ous  hearts, The  chll-dren  glad  -  ly         bring         Their   no     ■      ral  trio  -   ute 


Ptf«|*j 


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sweet 
Sa  - 
to 

re  -  frain, 

tans'  snare 
His   courts 

1      1 
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Let 
And    1 
In 

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songs 

:>  rought 
hon   - 

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us 
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praise 
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their 

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way.  >-                   Then 

King.) 

A       ^         I    A* 

hail 

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chil-  dren'sday, 

Oh 
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hail       chil-  dren's  day,     From 


ev  -    ery  heart     in   sweet    re  -  frain,  Let      songs     of  praise     a 


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A — A— A=^-*(— 11 


I'LL  ENTER  THE  OPEN  DOOR. 


A.  J,  SHOWALTEB. 


have  longed  for  the  bliss 
will  trust  though  I  walk 
have    longed    for       the  bliss 


9 

i 

par    - 

dark 

par    - 


don,  And  sighed  to 
ness,  And  pray  till 
don,     And     sighed    to 


be  cleans'd  from     sin ; 
the     light     I  see; 

be  cleans  d  from      sin ; 
-*-  -£ 

-ft P_- 


And 
For 


And       I 


I  know     if  I     come      be 

the       blood    that     will  cleanse  the 


liev 
vil 


ing,     My 
est,    Will 


Sav  -  iour     will   let       me 
sure  -    ly  a  -  vail      for 


§m. 


knock     at         the  door        be     -     liev    -     ing    That         Je   -    sus       will   let 


in; 
me: 


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For  the  door  of 
I  have  on  -  lv 
Oh,     the         faith     in 


—M — M M A A Ah- 

His   love       is  o    -    pen,         He 

the   plea      to  of   -    fer,       That 

my    soul    grows    strong  -  er,  I 


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wait  -  eth       for  those   who        seek, 

Je    -    sus       for    me       has         died, 

treni  -  ble      with  fear       no         more, 


^=r= 


_p_-_ 


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T" 


By  permission  of  A.  J.  Showalter  &  Co. 


I'LL  ENTER  THE  OPEN  DOOR -Concluded. 


31 


ZP1 


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r 


But        I  trem  -  ble     with  fear 

And     with       on    -    ly       my   heart 
'TiB       my        Sav  -  iour     that  bids 


and 
to 
rne 


r3  * 

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doubt -ing, 
give  Him, 
wel  -  come, 


»     9 

Oh,         why       is  my  faith      so  weak? 

I  haste       to  His  bless  -  ed  side. 

I'll  en    -    ter  the     o    -   pen        door. 


m 


(fea 


Chorus. 

-I- 


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A— k- 


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■>&- 


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3=* 


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I'll 
I'll 


en  -  ter    the    o  -   pen      door,  I'll        en   -  ter    the    o   -   pen     door ; 

en   -ter    the    o-   pen    door,  wide  o-pen  door,  I'll        en   -ter    the    o  -   pen     door, wide  open  door; 


&m 


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Je    -  sua        in  -  vites, 


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pen      door. 


II 


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32 


J.  E.  EAHKIN.  D.  D. 


GOD  BE  WITH  YOU/ 


W.  G.  TOMEB. 


M 


£=£z£: 


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1.  God 


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r«  iB     W  I  TkH  "a 

be  with  you  till  we  meet, 

be  with  you  till  we  meet 

be  with  you  till  we  meet 


38" 

■*■    t!" 

a  -  gain, 

a  -  gain, 

a  -  gain, 

a  -  gain, 


£* 


A     . 

By         His  conn-sels  guide,  up  -  hold  you, 

Neath      His  wings  pro-  tect-  ing    hide  you, 

When      life's  per  -  ils  thick  con- found  you, 

Keep     love's  ban  -ner  float-  ing    o'er  you, 

■A^T*  •>-  -A-  -A-  -A- 


With  His  sheep  se  -  cure  -  )y 
Dai  -  ly  man  na  still  di 
Put         His    arms     un  -  fail  -  ing 

Smite    death's  threat'ning  wave  be   - 


fold  you, 

vide  you, 

round  you, 

fore  you, 


God  be  with  you 

God  be  with  you 

God  be  with  you 

God  be  with  you 


till 
till 
till 
till 


we 
we 
we 
we 


meet 
meet 
meet 
meet 


gain, 
gain, 
gain, 
gain. 


Till  Ave  meet,  till    we 
*  By  per.  from 


meet,  till  wemeet,Till   we   meet      at       Je  - 1 
I.  E.  Rankin,  D.  D.,  Orange  Valley,  N.  J. 


feet,  Till    we  meet 


GOD  BE  WITH  YOU -Concluded. 


Till  we  meet,  till      we    meet,  till    we  meet,    God      be    with  you 

BEAUTIFUL  ZION.    8s. 


gain. 


^-£-fV-iya-i— I— V    O      ■ 


1.  Bean  ti- ful     Zi-on,  built  a  - 

2.  Beautiful  heav'n  where  all  is 

3.  Beautiful  crowns  on    ev- 'ry 


r^r* 


bove,  Beau  ti- ful     cit  -  y,    that  I       love.  Beau-  tl-ful  gates  of  pearl-y       white, 
light,  Beau  ti-  ful     an-gels  clothed  in  white  Beautiful  strains  that  never      tire, 
brow.Beau  ti-  ful  palms  the  conquerors  show,  Beautiful  robes  the  ransom'd  wear, 

h       i- 


t— r-V-t^V-R— I— r' 


1 


■  -  "■-!— I P-rV— | 1 ft — i hll 


Beau-tl-ful  tern -pie  Godits  light,  He  who  was  slain  on  eal-va  ry,  Opens  those  pearl-  v  gates  to  me. 
Beau-ti-  ful  harps  through  all  the  choir,Thereshallf  join  the  cho-rus  sweet  Worshiping  at  the  Saviour's  feet. 
Beau-ti-  ful     all   who    en- ter     there,Thither  I    press  with  eag  -  er      feet,There  shall  my  rest  be  long  and    sweet. 


9^ 


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34 


Mrs.  ADALINE  H.  BEEBY, 

-N—~ Nr 


■M 


WITT  f  ^-^=pg 

1- — #--=--* — *-v — -I113* 


CASTING  ALL  MY  CARE  UPON  HIM. 

N — N— N 


WM.  BEERY. 


M 


dT—J- 


** 


-H 


1.  Je  -   sus    stands   and    of  -  fers   com  -  fort 

2.  When    I      find       my   bur-dens  heav  -   y, 

3.  Side    by    side     with  my   Re-  deem  -  er, 


To       the    troubled  breast;  All     His   words    are  like  sweet 


Je    -    sua  gives  His  hand;    So 
Joys      up  -  on     me  shine ;   At 


I      walk     with  Him  re- 
the  gate     we'll  end  our 
N 


pfeEJ 


ma  -   sic,     Sooth-ing       in 
joic  -   ing,  T'ward  the     heav'n 
jour  -  ney,  Clothed  in      light 


to 

iy 

di 


-&■ 

rest, 
land, 
vine. 


FsriHi — A * a-5-— a- 


'% 


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me     hast 


I 


to     the      Sav  -  iour,    Bless  -  ed 


n  s   rv 


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Bless  -  ed  Friend  so 


dear 


Copyright,  18R9,  by  Wm.  Beery. 


I     shall  nev  -  er    fear. 


LIZZIE  ASHBAUGH". 


COME  TO  JESUS.  No.  2. 


i 


-H- 


-fv-v 

_l I_l 


J.  H,  KUBZENKNABE. 

N     N    S      i 


By  per. 


35 


ii 


=F 


-©I- 

bey; 


Come  and 


■3tJt 


»h 


tits 


1.  Weary    sinner,  cometo     Je-sus,  Now  the  Saviour's  call  o- bey ;      Come  and    And      a  free  sal  -  vation,  Peace  and 

2.  Come  and  hasten  to  the  Saviour,  Bring  thy  grief,  thy  sin  and  woe;       He  will  cleanse  thee  in  the    water,  Make  thee 

3.  Cometo     Je-sus  with  thy  burden.  He  will   lift  the  load  from  thee;    Come  and  prove  the  love  of      Jesus,  Leave  thy 

4.  Come,  the  in  -  vi-tation's   given,  Turn  thy  steps  the  narrow  way  ;  There'll  be  joy     in  earth  and  heav-en,  For  a 

*  .  ■  -A-  .-*-  «    •  .  -*-    n*-  .    -*-  -A-  I  nk-  ^A- 


-f- 


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I 


H — I; 


-1- 


Chokus. 


Home,  Sweet  Home. 


pardon  waits  to  -  day 
pure  and  white  as  snow, 
bonds  and  be  thou  free. 

soul  is  saved  to  -  day. 


w.  [ 


Then  come  un  -  to       Je  -  sus,  Oh,  come  and  be    blest  I  He  calls   thee  so   sweetly,  "And 


-V— V- 


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I  will  give  thee  rest.' 


V-t- 


r 


•est. 

< ■-! « 


s~ * 


Ol  .    » 


-©■- 


•rrJbr 


Rest,     rest,  sweet,  sweet  rest !  Oh,  "come  un  -  to        me,  and       I  will  give  thee  rest." 


-£- 


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36 


J,  H.  K. 


HE  LOVED  ME. 


J.  H.  KTJRZENKNABE.   By  per, 


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H si ft" 


-»- 


H- 


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t)- 


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9' 


-♦-  -♦>- 

1.  Tell  me   once    a  -  gain,  that  it     cheer  my  heart,  Of  the    Sav-iour's  love     in   the    ho    -  ly    word- 

2.  When  my  heart  was  mint, when  iny  eyes  were  dim,  'Twas  His  love  that  then  drew  me  un   -  to   Him, 

3.  Oh,  the    wondrous  love    of  the     Hon    of    God,  That  He  saved  my  soul  with  His  pre-cious  blood, 

4.  If  there's  an-  y  -thing  Uid-deri     in  my  heart.That  could  tempt  me  e'er  from  this  love     to    part, 

A— A-i-A— A A — i'A    -A A A — I 1 r-P m • A—m-rA A A 


-+ 


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V-\r— P-"  -1*— t-  Ms — s — s — is— "a 


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And  He 
That  He 
Saviour, 

-A— A- 


"fertt 


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K  ft 


wondrous  sav  -  ing 
dried  the  mourner's 
died    to  make  me 
tear    it     all     a   - 


love,       For  the  tempter's  pow'r  cannot  reach  me  there ;  If     I       trust  my    all     to  His 
tear,     Now  when  doubtsassail, 'tis  this    love     so    free  That  will  soothe  my  heart  and  will 
free!      And  I'll  sing  His  grace  while  He  gives  me  breath  ;  I  will     tell  His    love  till  the 
way;     Then  my  soul  shall  rest  in    the    per  -  feet  love,    Till  it       en  -  ter     in  -  to.  the 

\  \      ft  ..  -»--»- 


HE  LOVED  ME -Concluded. 


37 


H 1 


S-E^-^ 


v  I    v 

saved  me    by     His      grace,    And  through  this  life   His  love  shall  prove  My  shield  and  hid  -  ing      place. 


§Sfe 


ha1 


/C\ 


-P-*-P=Pi 


-A IA- 


-AH 


fc^ 


A—-IA--|| 


INVOCATION. 


WM,  BEERY. 


-i 

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watch     and 

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us 

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to 

grace  And 
zeal,  That 
pray,  That 

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make      in 
we        Thy 
we        Thy 

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love        di 
coun   -    sels 

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dwell  -  ing 
vine  may 
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place;  For  then  will  light  of  heav'n  dl 
feel ;  And  warm  our  hearts  with  ho  -  ly 
bey ;  And       help     us,      Lord,  through  tri    -  als 


-&- 


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vine,  In  all 
fire,  That  we 
hard,  That      we 


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our     course  and  con  -  duct  shine. 

Thy      pre  -  cepts  may     ad  -  mire, 

may     gain     the  great  re  -  ward. 


^ 


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35! 


11 


38 


FAITH.    No.l. 


m 


-fv 


1.  I       can       look 

2.  While  I'm       here 

3.  O,        I  long 


-Ah 


-Ah 


-*}- 


-Ah 


be  -  yond     the      dark  -  ness, 
the    clouds  may     gath  -    er, 
for      that  bright  morn  -  ing 


-AH 


WM.  BEEBY. 

-s N 


d 0r 


I        can        see 

And    may      hide 

When   our       dear 


-Ah 


m 


the  far  -ther  shore; 
the  heav  -  Tnly  ray; 
est   FrieDd   will      come. 


§ss 


s 


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f 


m 


be 


-Ah 


-AH 


-Ah 


-A) Al Ah 


— i — «-f- 

-Al Ah-5-- 


r 


And       by      faith  I         see     that     coun  -   try        Where   the         wea 

O    -    ver      there        'twill       be        all        sun  -  shine,  Ev    -   er  one 

When   He'll    gath     -      er         all      His       jew  -  els,  And  He'll        take 


-Ah 


ry     weep      no       more. 

e    -     ter  -    nal        day. 

them      to       His     home; 


:t=t: 


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v~9 


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t=F=& 


And       it  is 

And  there'll   nev 
Then  there'll    nev 


-Al "- 

but  Just 
er  be 
er        be 


£ 


be 


fore       us, 
sor  -    row, 
part  -  ing, 


Soon,       I  know 

Nev   -    er  be 

Nev  -    er     -    more 


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we  shall  be  there; 
a  sin  -  gle  pain; 
a       care       or        fear: 


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FAITH.    No.  l.-Concluded. 


39 


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We  shall  join 
Nev  -  er  be 
For     we'll       ev 


in  sing  -  ing  prais  -  es, 
a  sin  -  gle  doubt  -  ing, 
er         be      with       Je    -    sust 


And       a        crown 
And    we'll        nev 
And      His         lov 


of  glo  -  ry  wear, 
er  sin  a  -  pain, 
ing    voice   we'll      hear. 


Choeus. 

fV— fV 


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a 


Bless  -  ed    land 


of      ^    love     and     g. 


lad       -         ness! 
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Bless  -  ed  land    of   love, 


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Therewe'llpraiseourdear,  our   dear    Re-  deem-er 


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40 


SLEEP  HERE  IN  PEACE. 


J.  E.  EANKIN,  D.  D. 

-e 1 — | — i- 

1 

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W,  H.  PONTIUS. 

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To  earth's  kind  bosom  do  we  tear  - 

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By  permission  of  J.  E.  Rankin,  Orange  Valley,  N.  J. 


SLEEP  HERE  IN  PEACE -Concluded.  41 


2  Sleep  here  in  peace ! 

No  more  thou'lt  know  the  sun's  glad  |  morning  |  shining, 
No  more  the  glory  of  the  |  clay's  de-  |  clining ; 
No  more  the  night  that  stoops  se-  |  rene  a-  |  bove  thee, 
Watching  thy  rest,  like  |  tender  |  eyes  that  |  love  thee. 
Sleep  here  in  peace ! 

3  Sleep  here  in  peace ! 

Unknown  to  thee,  the  spring  will  ]  come  with  |  blessing, 
The  turf  above  thee  in  soft  |  verdure  |  dressing ; 
Unknown  will  come  the  autumn,  |  rich  and  |  mellow, 
Sprinkling  thy  couch  with  |  foliage,  |  golden  |  yellow. 
Sleep  here  in  peace ! 

4  Sleep  here  in  peace  ! 

This  is  earth's  rest  for  all  her  ]  broken  |  hearted 
Where  she  has  garnered  up  our  |  dear  de-  |  parted  : 
The  prattling  babe,  the  wife,  the  J  old  man  ]  hoary, 
The  tired  of  human  |  life,  the  |  crowned  with  |  glory. 
Sleep  here  in  peace  ! 

5  Sleep  here  in  peace ! 

This  is  the  gate  for  thee  to  |  walks  im-  |  mortal, 
This  is  the  entrance  to  the  |  pearly  |  portal  ; 
The  pathway  trod  by  saints  and  I  sages  |  olden, 
Whose  feet  now  walk  Je-  |  rusa-  |  lem  the  |  Golden. 
Sleep  here  in  peace ! 

6  Sleep  here  in  peace  ! 

For  not  on  earth  shall  be  man's  |  rest  e-  |  ternal : 
Faith's  morn  shall  come  !  Each  I  setting  |  sun  di-|  urnal, 
Each  human  sleeping,  and  each  |  human  |  waking, 
Hastens  the  day  that  |  shall  on  |  earth  be  |  breaking. 
Sleep  here  In  peace  ! 

7  Sleep  here  in  peace  ! 

Faith's  morn  shall  come  !  when  He,  our  |  Lord  and  |  Maker, 
Shall  claim  His  own  that  slumber  |  in  God's  |  Acre  ; 
When  He,  who  once  for  man  death's  |  ansruish  |  tasted 
Shall  show  death's  gloomy  |  realm  de-  |  spoiled  and  wasted  ! 
Sleep  here  in  peace  ! 


42 


ANNA  SHIPTON. 
With  fervor. 


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CALL  THEM  IN ! 

( Good  as  Solo  and  Chorus.) 
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1.  Call  them    in!     the  poor,  the  wretch-ed,    Sin-stain'd  wand-'rers  from  the  fold;  Peace  and    par-  don  free  -  ly 

2.  Callthem    in!     the  Jew,    the    Gen- tile;    Bid    the    stran  -  ger     to     the  feast;   Call  them    In  I      therich,the 

3.  Call  them    in!     the    bro  -  ken  heart- ed,     Cowering 'neath   thebrand  of  shame;  Speak  love's  ivies-  sage,  low  and 


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of  -  fer,      Can    you  weigh     their  worth  in  gold?      Call   them    in!      theweak.the    wea  -  ry,  La-   den 

no- ble,    From   the    high    -    est     to     the  least;  Forth    the     Fa-   therruns   to    meet  them,  He     bath 

ten  -  der,  " 'Twas  for     sin    -    ners    Je  -  sus  came,"  See      the  shad  -  ows  length-en  round  us.  Soon     the 


■#-•    -P-    -P-    ■#-    ■#■ 


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CALL  THEM  IN  !-Concluded. 


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II 


THE  MORNING  COMETH. 


MART  S.  GRAY. 


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1.  Morning  breaks  up  -  on  the  mountains,  Bless-ed    morn     so    long  fore  -  told,    Gen-tly     lift- ing  earth's  great 

2.  Pearly  gates  stand  wide-ly       o  -  pen,      For   the  saints     to     en  -  ter     in  ;     They  are    tried  and  proved  and 

3.  Glorious   pros-pect !  O  how  cheer-ing,     As     we   tread   life's  nar- row  way;  Since  we     know  the  morn   is 


•  /         V                                            U 

As      its       ra  -  diant  beams  un  -  fold ;  Now    the     night    of  tears  is"^     end  •  ing,  Faith   will 

cho-sen,     Whol-ly    cleansed  from  ev  - 'ry      sin;  Soon  they'll  hear    the  wel-come  summons,  Come,  my 

near-ing,      We     can     wait, 'twill  soon    be      day;  On   -    ly       keep    the  way  still     nar -row,  With  thine 


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fair  one,  come  a  -  way  !  Thou  hast  borne  the  night  of  weep-ing  Ku  -  ter  on  the  per -feet  day. 
eye     fixed  on     the   prize,Though  the  clouds  may  gath-  er   round  thee,  Beu-lab    land    be-  fore  thee    lies. 


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ALL  ARE  WRITTEN  THERE. 

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L.  B,  MITCHELL. 


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1.  In      the    Book    of      Life  are     writ  -  ten,  With       a      lov   -   mg 

2.  And    the       a    -    ged     tot  -  'ring     pil  -  grim,And       the    child     so 

3.  It       is      heav  -  en's     roll     of       hon  -  or,   Kept       by     Je    -    bus' 

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By  permission  of  the  Author, 


46 


W.B. 


0  LEAVE  US  NOT. 


WM.  BEEEY. 


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1.  O    Lord,we  seekThy  presence  now,And  as    we     all   be  -  fore  Thee  bow,  O  leave  us  not,  O    leave  us 

2.  With-outThee,L.ord,our  strength  is  weak;  In  Thee  our  refuge   wemustseek;0  leave  us  not,  O    leave  us 

3.  As  -  sist   us      in  what  e'er  we    do,  For  Thou  canst  take  us  safe-ly  through;  O  leave  us  not,  O    leave  us 


not, 
not, 
not, 


But  let  Thy  grace  up  -  on  us 
With- out  Thee  all  our  works  "are 
We're  trust- ing     in      Thy     ten  -  der 


fall;  We  tru  -  ly  feel  our  need  of  Thee,  For  Thou  a  - 
dead;  We  pray  Thy  spir  -  it  as  our  guide.To  keep  us 
love,And    when   we  leave  this     earth  -ly home/Mid     caresand 


-  lone 

ev  - 

toils 

-<9- 


our  help  canst  be;  O,  leave  us  not, 
er  by  Thy  side;  O,  leave  us  not, 
no   niore  to  roani,  O,  leave  us    not, 


O, 
O, 
O, 


leave  us  not, 
leave  us  not, 
leave  us     not, 


As     on   Thy    name  we   hum  -  bly  call. 

But  give    us       of      Thy    liv  -  ing  bread. 

But  take   us       to      Thy -self     a-  bove. 


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MARIA  STBAUB. 


I  AM  WITH  YOU  ALWAY. 


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WM.BEEEY,    47 


1.  I  nev  -   er      maybe    lone    -     ly,  Though  seem-ing      all     a    -     lone, 

2.  Whenwalk-ing  'neath  the  shad  -  ow,      No  friend- ly       lightin       view, 

3.  When  earth  -  ly  friends  for-  sake       me,    And   oth  -   er      ills   be  -   tide, 


*^ 


My       Sav  -  iour      dear    is 

I         know  there's  one      to 

There's   ev   -    er       one     to 


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ev  -  en     to   the       end, 


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-P — r — * — #- 

-\ h — I h- 


Lo !  I'm     with  you    al    -      -  way,  Ev  -  en      to    the     end. 

Lo !  I'm   with     you    al   -    way, 


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OAST 


THY  BREAD  UPON  THE  WATERS. 

S,  W.  STRAUB,    By  per. 


1.  Cast  thy  bread  up 

2.  In  the  vale  or 
S.  Cast  thy  bread  up  ■ 


on  the  wa-ters,'Twill  re- turn  some  oth 
on  themountain.Wheresoe'er  thy  lot 
on    the  wa-ters,   Un-seen  hands  will  bear 


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-  er    day,  Thus  the  heart  that  nev  -  er    fal-ters 
may  be,  Smite  the  rock  where  sleeps  the  fountain, 
It      on,  For  the  bless -ed      life  that  hungers 


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Feeds  the    bun  -  gry 
That    the      pil-gvim    _. 
Oft       is       fed      by  hands    un-known. ) 

-0- 


by     the   way.    "\ 
fain  would  see.      J.  Cast    thy  bread  up 


on     the  wa 


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Cast  thy  bread  up   -  on     the  wa  -  ters,  And  it  shall  be  gath  -  ered   ma- ny  days  hence. 


II 


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ELIZA  SHERMAN, 


ONLY  TRUST  HIM. 


J.  H.  HALL. 


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1.  "  Peace  with  God,"  what  gift  more  pre-cious,  From  his    treasure-house  a  -  bove.  Could  our     Fa  -  ther  Bend  his 

2.  On  -  ly      trust    his     lov-ing  kindness;  "When  the  heart  on    him    is    stayed,  It   shall    nev  -  er  more  be 

3.  Tell  -  ing     oft       the    dear  old      sto  -   ry,    Pointing  them    to  heav'n  a  -  bove ;    Sav-iour,    help  me  show  to 


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chil  -  dren,    As        a       to  -  ken      of     his     love?) 

troub  -  led,       It     shall    nev  -    er       be       a  -  fraid."  >  On  -  ly       trust  Him,  on   -  ly       trust  Him,  "Christ   is 
oth  -  ers,     More   of      faith,    of    Chris-tian  love.  ) 


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2.  "  In         the    book     of 

3.  Help     me     bow     in 


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send  you  rich- est  bless  -  ings,  Sweet-est  tok  -  ens  of  my  love." 
spok-en  oft  to  -  geth  -  er,  Who  have  ev  -  er  thought  of  me." 
crat-ing     all     un    -  to        thee,   Make  and    seal     me     all     thine  own. 


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Un    -   to     the  Lord  we     raise  our  song,  Of    hum-ble,  grateful   praise ; 
To        Him   a  -  lone  our    lives    be-long,  His 

We     bring  our   off-'rings  now     to  Thee,  We    wait  for  Thy  com-mand, 
And  though  un  -  wor-thy     we     may  be,    O, 

Thy      mercies   like  the     gen -tie  show'r.  Re-fresh  our  thirst-y     souls; 
Re  -  newed  and     va-ried      ev  -  'ry  hour,  The 


blessings  crown  our  days, 
lead  us  by  the  hand, 
tide  for  -  ev  -  er    rolls. 


Praise  Him,  praise  Him,  Laud  Him,  laud  Him, 


I      I       I 
Praise  Him,  praise  Him, 


E67.  E.  A,  HOFFMAN. 


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I  AM  WASHED  IN  THE  BLOOD. 

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have  been  to  Je  -  sus  to  be  cleansed  with  pow'r,  In  the  blood, 
will  walk  in  meek  -  ness  at  my  Sav  -  iour's  side,  O  the  blood, 
will  keep     un  -    spot  -  ted  from  the  world   and  sin,  Through  the      blood, 


the  pre  -  cious  blooey 
the  pre  -  cious  blood ! 
the    pre  -  cious  blood. 


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I         will    trust  each      mo  -  ment  in  the  Cru   -   ci 

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the    fount     of        Je    -    sus'     blood. 


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I      am    washed  in    the    blood,  In    the  heart-cleans-ing  blood    of     the    Lamb; 

Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah !  precious  blood, 


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am  washed  in     the.  blood   of    the    Lamb. 


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HEAVEN'S  MY  HOME. 


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A.  J.  SHWALTER,    By  per. 


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V    V    V 


1.  This  world  is      not  my  rest-ing  place,  Heaven's  my  horne,heaven's  my  home,  I  seek  a     bet- ter  home  than  this,  ^ 

2.  In  that blesthome  there  is  no  night,  HeaVen's  my  homejaeaven's  my  home,  The  face  of  Je-sus  is    the    light^ 

3.  O    wea-ry     one.with  sin  opprest,Heaven'smyhome,heaven'smyhome,Come,gowithme,andnndsweetrest,, 

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D.S.— My  mansion   fair     a -waits  me  there, 
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54    Rev.  E.  A.  HOFFMAN, 
Earnestly. 


JESUS  IS  A  FRIEND  INDEED 


GEO.  B.  HOLSINGEB. 


1.  Is        your  soul    with    sin      dis- tressed?  Do  you  sigh  for  peace  and    rest?  Christ  a- lone     can 

2.  Would      the  world      in       sy   -    reu     tone     Lure  you  from  the  Lord  you    own?  Heed  not — cling     in  - 

3.  Have      you    sor  -   rows  man   -    i   -    fold,      Tri    -  "als  more  than  can     be      told?  These  but    pu    -     ri- 

4.  Wheth  -   er    good       or       ill      may    come,    Joy  -  ous   life  or       dis-  mal  tomb,  Fear  not,Christ  will 


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make  you    blest;     On 

faith  a  -    lone        To 

fy  the     gold,  While 

bring  you    home       To 

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ly  trust      in  ,Ie 

the  might  -  y  Sav 

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^       -        !-•'*._        I       .     -•'  -G-     . 


ly  trust    in     Je   -    sus. 


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LEONARD  DAUGHERTY, 


I 


55 


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*—*: 


1.  O  Heav'n,    most  glo   -    rious     king-dom!      O    ""Christ,  thrice  crown  -    ed  King!       We, heart  and 

2.  Heav'nlwbere   the  lace           of         Je  -  sus        Is       seen  un  -  veiled  and  bright,  Where  His  e- 

3.  O  Heav'n,      my  blood  -  bought    por-  tion,       I       claim  thee        as  mine  own ;        In    thee  I 

4.  O  Heav'n,  where  all          my       best  loved  Are      now  at        rest  for    aye,      Where   ev  -      'ry 


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voice  up   -   rais-  ing,  Thine  end  -  less 

ter     -  nal      pres-ence  Sheds   end   -  less 

find  my    prom-  ise,      My    man    -  sion, 

bud  of      prom-  ise     Will    bios    -  som 


1 — 

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O    Heav'n!     the  home  where   an- gels 

O       Par     -     a  -   dise  of    beau-  ty, 

O  Heav'n,     my  Lord  has  bought  thee 

O  Heav'n,     my    soul  is  thirst- ing 


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Breathe  out    their  souls  in     song,    For   thee 

0     bliss  -  ful    rest  of  saints,  For    lack: 

For     sin  -  ners  saved  by  blood,  And     by 

To    taste     thy    end  -  less     life.      To     find 


our  hearts    are    wea-ry,  For    thee     our     spir    -    its  long. 

of     thy  sweet  sun-shine  My    dark  -  ened    spir    -     it  faints! 

His  Spir    -    it  taught  me  To     seek     my    home    with  God! 

in    thee      the  hush-  ing  Of      all       my    storm    and  strife ! 


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56  Miss  p.  j.  owens.     THE  YEARS  AT  GOD  S  RIGHT  HAND.   b6v.  w.  l.  eemseeeg. 

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1.  Re    -    mem-ber    the  years     at        God's  right  hand,    U  sad     and     brok  -  en       heart  I       Look 

2.  Re    -    mem-ber    the  years     at        God's  right  hand,    O  suff  - 'rer,    worn  with     pain!  Tby 

3.  Re    -    niem-ber    the  years     at        God's  right  hand,    O  sin    -  ner,  think  and       turn!        Why 


up    -    ward       to  the       bet     -     ter         land,Wh"ere    love        and    death      must     part,  "Look 

soul       will       soon         its     wings        ex    -    pand,  Christ  comes        to     loose         thy      chain,  Thy 

wan    -    der       in  a        des     -     ert        land,       A      vain  re  -  morse        to        learn  ?  Why 


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By  permission  from  "Choir  Perennial.' 


THE  TEARS  AT  GOD'S  RIGHT  HAND-Concluded. 


57 


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-    mem-ber  the  glo  -  rious     years,  Undimm'd  by     fare -well     tears,  When  love  and  hope  shall  stand 
Re    -    mem-ber  the  glo  -  rious     years,  For  -  get     thy     grief  and     tears,     Be  -  hold  thy  man-sion  planned, 
Re    -    mem-ber  the  glo  -  rious     years,    A  -  bove    the     roll  -  ing     spheres,  And  wilt  thou  dare     to    stand 


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NEARER  TO  THEE. 


TO.  BEERT. 


i  V 

1.  Keep    us,  Mas-  ter,close be  -  side     Thee;  Hold  us,  Sav-iour,Iestwe 

2.  We     are  oft    so  prone  to    wan  -   der,  But  Thou  knowest  all  our 

3.  Give    us     of  Thy  ten-  der     pa  -  tience ;  Help  us,  each,  to    fol-  low 


fall;  Teach     us,  when  in  time  of 

sin;  Mas-   ter,like  the  King's  fair 

Thee;        Teach     us    byThvpow'rof 


dan   -    ger, 

daugh  -  ter, 

lov   -    ing, 


For  Thygraceandstrengthtocall. 
Make  us  glo  -  ri  -  ous  with  -  in. 
What      a       child  of  Thine  should  be. 


Lord,  Thou  know-est  all  our  weak  -  ness,  All      our 

Lo,       we  come  our  faults  con-fess  -  ing,  Draw     us 

Thou  didstgive    us  hearts  of  long  -  ing,  Sure  -  \y 

.ft..    JLJt.Jt-JLJL.fL 


se-eret,  in-most  pride; 
near-er  still  to  Thee; 
Thou  wilt  hear  our  pray 'r, 


Keep    our  hearts  and  life  in    safe   -    ty         When 
Thou    artstrong,(>  help  our  wak  -  ness!       Let 
Draw     us  near   to  Thee,dear  Mas  -    ter,       Keep 


by   sore  temp  -  ta-tions  tried. 

us  trust- ing  chil-dren   be. 

us      in   Thy  sbel-teringcare. 


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THE  CROSS  OF  CHRIST. 


1M,  BEERY. 


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1.  I         turn,        my  God,  to  Thee 

2.  Though  care        and  sor    -  rows  on 

3.  Though  friend -ship's  smile  may  be 
i.     The     morn         of  life  may  be 


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in       need,    And     nev    -  er  turn  in 

me      press,   Thy     love      dis   -  pels  the 

with- drawn,  And    love's  bright  hope  be 

o'er  -    cast,   And  clouds  hang  o'er  at 


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dear    Lord, 

of     Christ 


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points    a    - 


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bliss  My      path 

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of 

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gain,   And      all 
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\  -&-      -«-  I  I         I  I 

a    -    gain,       I  think      of       Thy       pro  -  tect  -    ing    love,   And     all  is         calm        a  -  gain, 

il   -    lume.  And  bright  -  er       Joys       and  great  -   er     bliss     My    path  of  life  il  -  lume. 

de    -     cay,    Thy  stnile,  dear     Lord,       is     still      the  same,  Thy  love  can      ne'er  de  -  cay. 

in      heav'n,The  cross      of     Christ    still  points      a  -  bove,    Andspeaks  of         bliss  in  heav'n. 

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Mrs.  ADALINE  H.  BEEET. 


LEAVE  ALL  TO  HIM. 


WM.  BEERY. 


Copyright,  1889  by  W  m.  Beekt. 


LEAVE  ALL  TO  HIM. -Concluded. 


62 


THE  EVERLASTING  ARMS. 


^Hv 


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WM.  BEEET. 

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Al  #'  #'  #  I 

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1.  Pil-grimon     the     road     to 

2.  Andwheuall    be  -  low       is 


^—*— *— * 


glo  -  ry,         Press-ing  toward  the  heav'nly      prize,        'Mid  the    ills  that 
clos-ing,    When  thou  dread'st  the  brin  -  y       flood,      When  thou  feel'st  the 


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now  .  dis  -  turb  thee,       'Mid  the.  dan-gers    that      a   -  rise ; 
wa  -  ters     ris  -  ing       Thou  Shalt  find  the  prom-ise   good. 

■*— P— *—* 


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Tim  -   id  Christ-ian !  ven  -  ture  on         it; 


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Rugged,  tilled  with  vain    a-larms,    When  perplexed,  ex  -  hausted,   wear-y,  Trust  "the  Ev-er  -  last- ing  Arms." 
Bid  fare-well    to      all      a-larms;  'Tis  enough  that  un  -  derneath  thee   Are  "the  Ev-er  -  last -ing  Arms." 


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WE'LL  MEET  THEM  AGAIN. 

(Good  as  Solo  and  Chorus.) 


WE  BEERY, 


63 


1.  O  mourn  not  for  friends  who  have  reached  the  bright  shore,  Earth's  sickness  and  sorrow  can  reach  them  no  more ; 

2.  Tho'  a  short  time  our  dear  ones  are  hid  from  our  sight,  Like  beau-ti  -  ful  flow'rs,  by  the  cur- tain  of  night; 

3.  O       yes !  we  shall  see  them,  our  angel  friends  dear,    In     heav-en  -  ly     beau-ty  our  lov'd  ones  ap-  pear ; 


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"We  know  from  our  presence  they  can  -  not  re  -  main,  The  angels  are  whisp'ring,  "we'll  meet  them  again." 
Our  souls  still  u  -  nit  -  ed  by  loves  gold-en  chain,They  send  this  sweet  message,  "wje'll  see  them  again." 
Ten   thousands  of  thousands  are    swell-ing  the  strain;  O     shouthal-le-   lu-jah,  "we'll  meet  them  again." 


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We'll  meet  them  a  -  gain,  we'll  meet  them  a  -  gain,  The    an-gels  are  whisp'rin. 


we'll  meet  them  a- gain." 


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JUST  FOR  TO-DAY. 


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1.  Lord,  for  to  -  mor  - 

2.  Let  me  both   dil 

3.  Let  me  be     slow 

4.  Let  rne  no  wrong 

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row    and   '    its  needs       I  do       not 

i  -  gent  -    ly  work,   And  du    -    ly 

to       do       my  will— Prompt  to         o 

or        i    -    die  word      Un    -  think -ing 

row  and       its  needs      I  do      not 


3-1—  0- 


pray ; 
pray ; 
bey; 
say; 
pray ; 


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-*-H— •— *— •~3 


Keep  me  from    stain 
Let    me     be  kind    in 

Help  me  to  sac  -  ri  - 
Set  thou  a  seal  up  - 
But  keepme,guide  me, 


THOU  ART  GONE  TO  THE  GRAVE. 


65 


Slowly  and  tenderly. 


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1.  Thou  art  gone  to  the  grave!  but  we    will   not     de-  plorethee,Thoughsor-  rows    and    dark-ness      en - 

2.  Thouart  gone  to  the  grave!  we  no    long  -  er      be  -  hold  thee,  Nor  tread      the    rough  paths     of      the 

3.  Thou  art  gone  to  the  grave!and,ils  rnan-sions  for  -  Kak  -  ing,  What  though  thy   weak  spir  -    It       in 

4.  Thouart  gone  to  the  gravel  but  we    will   not    de- plore  thee,  For  God     was      thy     ran-  som,  thy 

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com-pass  the  tomb;The   Sav-iourhatb  pass'd  thro'  its      por  -  tals  be  -  fore  thee,  And  the  lamp     of     His 

world  by    thy  side;But    the  wide  arms    of  mercy  are  spread    to  en  -  fold    thee,  And  sin-  ners  may 

fear  ling-ered  long;The  sun-shine   of     par-  a-  disebeam'don  thy   wak  -  ing,  And  the  sound  which  thou 

Guardian  and  Guide;  He  gave  thee,  He   took  thee,  and     He      will  re  -  store  thee;  And        death  hath    no 

7iHI— *— I A"  -*-4-m-  ir-P—m-  -AH* — .ah  -■ — F — »-  -AH 


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is    thy  guide    thro'  the    gloom, 
for    the    Sin  -   less  bath     died. 


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love     is    thy  guide  thro'    the  gldom,  And  the  lamp  of    His       love 

die,    for    the  Sin  -  less    hath       died,  And         sin- ners  may       die, 

nearest  is    the  Ser-    a-phim's     song.And  the  sound  which  thou  hearest   is    the    Ser     -    a-phim'a  song, 

sting,  lor   the  Sav-iour  hath       died,And      death  hath    no      sting,        for    the    Sav  -  iourhath     died. 


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66 


J.  E,  RANKIN,  D.  D. 


KEEP  TOUR  COLORS  FLYING. 


TA8S0  COKBEN. 


( Our  banner  hymn. 


1.  Keep  your  col  -  ors    fly-    ing,  All     ye  Christian  youth.To  Christ's  call  re  -  ply  -  ing,  Full     of  grace  and  truth. 

2.  Life      is     all    be-  fore  you  Where  to  choose  vour  way,  Keep  Christ's  colors  o'er  you  ;  Watch  and  fight  and  pray, 

3.  Keep  your  col  -  ors    fly-    ing,  Nev  -  er  think  of     ease;  Sin    and  self    de  -  ny  -  ing,     Je   -  sus  on  -  ly  please. 

4.  Keep  your  col  -  ors    fly-    ing,  Walk  as   Je  -  sus     did;  In    Him,  liv  -  ing,  dy  -  ing,   Let   your  life    be     hid; 


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Rise  in  strength  and  beau-ty,     In  life's  morn-ing  glow, 
With     a    firm    on-deav-or,     Ev  -  'ry   foe     de    -  fy. 
Not     for  worldly    pleasure.  Not    for   worldly    fame, 
Hop  -  ing,  trusting    ev  -  er,  Breathe  this  mortal  breath  ; 


An-swerto   each  du  -  fy,     On-ward,  up-ward   go. 
True     to   Je  -  sus     ev  -  er,    Lift  your  col  -  ors  high. 
Not     for  heaps  of  treasure;  Live   for  Je- sus' name  I 
You  shall  live  for  -  ev-er,  Christ  has  conquered  death. 


Keep  your  col -ors    fly  -  ing,    Stand  for  God  and  truth,  Keep  your  col -ors    fly   -  ing,  All     ye  Christian  youth. 


mm 


By  permission  of  .1. 13.  Rankin,  Orange  Valley,  N.  J. 


FOR  ME  HE  CARETH. 


WM,  BEERY. 


67 


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lov-eth    me,  He      lov  -  eth     me,     He     died   that   I         might  live;  And  by     His  love  He 

guid-eth    me,  He      guid  -eth     me,      A  -   long   the  nar  -  row       way ;  And  ten  -  der  -  ly  He 

tell-eth    me,  He       tell -eth    .me,     To    work  for  Him      to    -     day;  His  love     so    free  com 

bless-eth    me,  He      bless -eth     me,     In     tones  of     love     and      cheer;  And  while  His  love  pos 


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mov  -  eth   me  My  -  self 

chid  -  eth   me  When     I 
pell  -  eth  me        To     care 

eth  me.  No        e 


to       Him  to 

at  -  tempt  to 

for      souls  a 

vil      will  I 


give, 
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call  -  eth  me,  He 
lead  -  eth  me,  He 
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call  •    eth  me,      To 

lead  -  eth  me,      To 

teach- eth  me,     The 

more     to  me  Than 


come  to     Him  for  rest; 

pas-tures  green  and  fair; 

words  of    end  -  less  life ; 

my  weak  speech  can  tell ; 


1/  / 

I'll  go     whate'er     be  -    fall  -  eth    me,    And    thus     be     trn   -    ly 

He       feed -eth     me,     He     feed  -eth    me,  With    ev  -    er  -  watch-ful 
And       lov-ing  -  ly       be -seech- eth    me       To    shun    all       sin    and 

In    Heav'n  there's  none  compared  with  Thee,  On    earth  none  loved   so 


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HE  DID  NOTHING  BUT  GOOD. 

-N s- k s- — v — -N- 


WM.  BEEEY. 


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mocked  and    de  -nied  and    de  -  rid  -  ed  by  men 

child  -    hood  His  miss-ion    He  brave-  ly  be  -    gan 

shed           up  -  on     Cal  -va  -  ry, nailed  to  the  tree 


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For        in        all 
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He       did        all 


that  He  did  He  did  noth  -  ing  but 
may  be  saved  if  they  tru  -  ly  be 
this    for     us,— He   did  noth -ing     but 


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HE  DID  NOTHING  BUT  GOOD. -Concluded. 


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70 


WORK  FOR  ALL. 


•WM.  BEERY. 


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Of    our      Lord     and      Sav  -  iour's     birth ; 


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WORK  FOE,  ALL-Concluded. 


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tie    handfuls, 
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BE  NOT  AFRAID.  C.  M. 


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1.  When  waves  of  troub-le    round  me  swell, My  soul    is    not  dis  -  mayed  :         I        hear  a  voice   I    knowfullwell, 

2.  When  black  the  threatening  skies  appear,And  storms  my  path  invade,       Those  ac-  cents  tranquil-ize  each  fear — 

3.  There   is        a  gulf  that   must  be  eross'd;  Saviour, be  near  to       aid!        Whis-  per  when  my  frail  bark  is  toss'd — 

4.  There   is        a  dark  and    fear-  ful  vale, Death  hides  within  its       shade ;       O  say,  when  flesh  and  heart  shall  fail— 


-    fraid. 


72 


L.  B.  MITCHELL, 


± 


THOU  WHO  ART  OUR  ONLY  SAVIOUR. 


WE  BEERY. 


(  For  opening  of  School.) 


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1.  Thou    who     art     our     on    -    ly       Sav-iour,  Wilt  Thou    gra-  clous  -  ly       de-scend,     Wilt  Thou  come  in 

2.  Grant     to       us     Thy     ho   -    ly      presence,  Bless     the      ser  -  vice       of      this  hour;     May    we     bow    in 

3.  Once        a  -  gain    we     plead  Thy     promise,  Once      a    -    gain  Thy     bless- ing  ask,       Pass    us     not,     O 


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all       Thy  full  -  ness,  And     our  wait-ing  souls  at-tend? 

sweet    sub-mis-sion     To       the  Spir-it's     will  and  pow'i 

bless  -  ed    Sav  -  iour,  Bring   us  safe  -  ly    home  at     last. 

-a-       .       -B-   ■   H —    H —      H —   0 


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Thou  who  art  th  d  truth  and  way ;-    Thou  who  art  the  life  for-  ev    -    er,     Comeand  blessourheartsto-day. 


THE  STAR  OF  BETHLEHEM. 


WM,  BEERY.     16 


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"I 

3  It  was  my  guide,  my  light,  my  all ; 
It  bade  my  dark  forebodings  cease ; 
And  through  the  storm  and  danger's  thrall, 

It  led  me  to  the  port  of  peace. 
Now  safely  moored — my  perils  o'er, 

I'll  sing  first,  in  night's  diadem 
Forever  and  forever  more. 
The  star,  the  Star  of  Bethlehem. 


II 


2  Once  on  the  raging  seas  T  rode, 

The  storm  was  loud,  the  night  was  dark; 
The  ocean  yawned  and  rudely  blowed 

The  wind  that  tossed  my  foundering  hark; 
Deep  horror  then  my  vitals  froze, 

Death-struck,  I  ceased  the  tide  to  stem ; 
When  suddenly  a  star  arose, 

It  was  the  Star  of  Bethlehem. 


74    Mr.  ADALINE  H.  BEEET.  WHY   DO    YOU    TARRY  ? 

n   k    n   r»   N   k  _A_ 


T.  MAKTIK  TOWNE. 

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1.  Why  do    you    tar  -  ry,      O      sin  -  ner, 

2.  Why  do    you  slight  the  dear  Mas  -  ter? 

3.  Why  do    you  wait  for    the  mor  -  row? 

-it — h — t—. 


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Out  in  the  dark  and  the  cold?  Je  -  sus  is  here  to  re- 
God  is  yourFa-ther  and  Friend;  Come  where  His  arms  may  eu- 
Hear  His  kind  message  to   -    day;  If  you  still  scorn  and  neg- 

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Choetts. 


ceive    you  In  -  to    the  heav-  en  -  ly  fold, 

fold      you  Bless- ing  your  life      to     the  end. 

lect     Him,  God  may  not  hear  when  you  pray. 

W*    -F-  -P-  -P-  -»- 


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do 


not     wait  when     He      calls     you. 


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Come  ere  Heclos-es  the       door  j     Here  you  shall  And  with  the  Say -lour 


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Mer-cy  and  peace  ever  -    more. 


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Mrs.  E.  W,  CHAPMAN. 


I  HAVE  CALLED  THEE. 


-41 — 41- 


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A,  J.  SHOWALTEE.    By  per. 


HV--N- 


75 


.-— ♦- 


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1.  I    have  called  thee  to  the  fount  -  ain,  Where  the  crim  -  son  waves  o'er-flow;  Plung'd  beneath  its  cleansing 

2.1    have  called  thee  to  the  vine- yard, Where  the    rip  -  ened  har-  vest  waves;  Pa- tient   toil  in    ear  •  ly 

3.1    have  called  thee  to  the  ban  -  quet,  Love-  di  -  vine    hath  free- ly  given:  Wrought  for  thee  a   wedding 

P    N    :       P  PR  I P_  R  P 


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wa  -  ters,  Pure  thy  soul 
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gar  -  ment,  For   the    *rnar  ■ 


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as  spark -line  snow, 
shalt  bind  thesheaves. 
riage feast    in  heaven. 


I    have    callod      thee,  yes,  I've  called    thee,  Called  then 


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J.  B.  POLLOCK. 


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HEAR  US,  HOLY  JESUS. 


WM.  BEERY. 


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1.  Je   -    sua,  from    Thy  throne    on   high,       Far         a-bove      the  bright  bine  sky,  Look     on     us     with 

2.  Lit   -    tie   chi!  -  dren  need     not    fear      When    they  know  that  Thou      art  near;  Thou  dost  love      us, 

3.  Lit   -    tie  hearts  may  love    Thee  well,        Lit  -    tie    lips     Thy   love     maj'  tell,         Lit-   tlehymnsThy 

4.  Be      Thou  with      us       ev    -    'ry    day,  In       our  work    and     in        our  play,  When     we  learn  and 

5.  May      we  grow    from  day       to     day,       Glad       to  learn  each    ho    -     ly    way,         Ev    -  -  er  read  -    y 

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lov  -   ing      eye. 

Sav  -  iour    dear. 

prais  -    es      swell. 

when     we      pray. 

to  o   -    bey. 


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— Al 1-1 Ah--*- 


Hear 
Hear 
Hear 
Hear 
Hear 


us,  ho 

us,  ho 

us,  ho 

us,  ho 

us,  ho 


!y 

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sus, 
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us,  ho  -  ly 

us,  ho  -  ly 

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Je  -  sus, 

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Look    on    us  with     lov-ingeyo, 
Thoudostlove  us,    Sav-iour  dear, 

Lit  -  tie  hymns  Thy  prais-esuwell, 
When  we  learn  and  when  we  pray, 

Ev  -  erread  -  y       to      o  -  oey, 


Hear  us,    ho  - 

Hear  us,    ho  . 

Hear  us,    ho  • 

Hear  us,   ho  ■ 

Hear  us,    ho  - 


ly  Je 

ly  Je 

ly  Je 

ly  Je 

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LABOR  AND  REST. 


J.  H.  HALL. 


77 


bor  here, With  care  and  griet  oppressed, 
to  say,    A  few  more  songs  to  sing, 


i     A 
few  more  days  to       la 
few  more  words  for  us 

few  moretimesfor  Christ  to  speak,  A  few  more  times  to  pray, 
few  more  tears  for     us       toshed,     A  few  more  partings  o'er, 

A  A  A- A  A    .  -A  •       A 


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A  «  few  more  days  the 
And  then  our  harp  is 
And  then  the  morn  for 
And  then  the  gold  -  en 


cross  to  bear, 
laid     a-  way, 
us  shall  break, 
way  we  tread, 


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Chobus. 


•  J-T— J ■ *l pj         I  J      -J— ■" 


And  then  we   And  our    rest. 

Un-tuned  in      ev  -  'ry   stri 
Morn    of  e  -  ter  -  nal     day 

Up      to  the  shin-ing   shore. 


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that  blest  home.That  home,s  weet  home,In  that  sweet  by-and  -  by.. 


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We  shall  meet  with  the  blood-washed  throng, 


9" 


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A-KA-r* — K-> 


In  the  sweet,   the  sweet  by-and  -  by. 

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78 


THOU  WILT  KEEP  HIM  IN  PERFECT  PEACE. 


Mrs.  ADALINE  H.  BEERY. 


s 


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8.  W.  STRAUB.   By  per. 
S        s.    .. 


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1.  Fa- ther,    we    would  think  on  Thee  When  dark  shadows  cross  our   way ;  When  Thine  im  -  age  fills  our 

2.  May  we    trust     Thy  precious  word,  Bless- ed      to -ken     of   Thy  grace !  Grant  that   in        its    pre-cepts 

3.  Help  us      to       for  -  get    the  world,  All    its    pain  and  grief  and  wrong;  May  our  thoughts  be  fixed  on 


T^C — i Ti P — * *nr- m A F 

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d      d 

hearts,      All     our    night 

kind        We    may      see         Thysmil-ing    face.  J- Hopes  may    die 
Thee,       And  break    forth  in  thank  -  ful     song.) 


is  turned    to     day.  ) 
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and  friend-ships      fail,    Storms  may 


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sweep  life's  troub-led    sea,    Thou  wilt  keep 


In    per-  feet  peace  Him  whose  mind      is  staid     on    Thee. 


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W.B 


COME  TO  JESUS.    No.  1. 


WM.  BEERY 


.79 


\ 


1.  Come 

2.  Come 

3.  Come 


Je- sus,come  to      Je  -  sus,   He  gave     His  life    for     you,    He     in      ev 
Je-  sus.come  to      Je  -  sus,    No    bet-  ter  Friend  you'll  And;  Friends  on  earth 
Je-  sus,come  to      Je  -  sus,    He  calls      you  ev  -  'ry  hour;  Come,  no    long  - 


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rytime  of   troub  -  le 
may  all  for  -  sake  you ; 
er  spurn  your  Mas-  ter, 

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you  what    to        do.    ~| 
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willyoustill     de  -    lay?    He'll  lead     you  thro' the  gates    of     heaven, He      is       the    on  -  ly    way. 

♦   ♦  J — J  -  -T-, « — k_i_k_k_k_fi_k — Jlj*i*_ 


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A,  H.  B. 


ON  TO  PERFECTION. 


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Mrs.  ADALINE  H.  BEERT. 


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1.  We're       march- ing     with  ban  -  ners      all 

2.  We  scat  -  ter      kind  words   as     we're 

3.  Dear  Sav-iour,     we     long     to        be 


wav  -  ing 

pass  -  ing 

hold  tbee 

-A-  -A- 


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and  bright,  "We're     bound 
a  -  long;    .Some       life 
on   high,    Where     spir    - 

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try        of 

led        we       bright  -  en 

feet      and      joys     nev 


beau-   ty        and  light;  We're 
with  song;    We 
er     die;       O 


climb -ing  the  heights  which  our  Sav  -  iour  has  won, 
gath  -  er  rich  prom  -  is  -  es  strewn  by  the  way, 
give       us     the     vie     -     to    -    ry         o     -    ver     each  sin, 


ON  TO  PERFECTION.-Ooncluded. 


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the     goal,        Where      Christ     will      re    -"  ward     ev    -  'ry       sane   -     tl    -   fled  soul. 

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82 


TEMPERANCE  BATTLE  CALL. 


Words  and  Melody  by  ELLA  J.  BEUMBAUGH. 


WM.  BEEKT, 


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H — I — I — I — I- 


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9 

1.  A    - 

2.  A-   - 

3.  The 


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wake !    a    -  wake !     gird 
rise     and     give        your  • 
Lord     of     hosts        will 


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-* 


on       your  ar    -   mor,    Christ  the     Lord    and 
self      un  -    to       Him;      He     hath    done     so 
sure  -  ly      cou  -  quer,      He        is     strong  -  er 


Mas  -  ter  calls; 
much  for  you, 
than      the      foe; 


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bids     you     come 
list       to    -    day 
while  He       leads 


and 
a 

with 


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join      the      con  -  fiict       For      the      glo    -    rious      temperance  cause. 
faith  -  ful       sol  -   dier,      Serv  -  ing       all  the        jour  -  ney  through, 

sweet     as  -   sur  .  ance,     "We      may     ev     -     er  for  -  ward      go. 

■w A & 


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Choeus. 


s 


TEMPERANCE  BATTLE  CALL.-Concluded. 


83 


fc 


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peo   -  pie      are   cap  -  tlve     ta  -  ken      for      the 


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Sot- 

the    seep  -  ter     wields. 


II 


The 


Lord, 


He 


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:t=: 


LITTLE  ONES  LIKE  ME. 


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11 


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GEO.  B.  HOLSINGEB. 


^ 


35 


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H 3i * d-  -d"T W— ■ 1 s 

a — a — *H^f=  -f^-g^i — ^  -i 


?=■ 


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-♦ — *- 

-M — Ah 


1.  Je    -    sus, when 

2.  Moth  -  ers  then 

3.  Did      the  Sav  ■ 

4.  Chll-dren,then, 


he  left       the      sky,    And       for    sin   -  ners    came      to        die,         In 

the  Sav  -  iour  sought,   In       the  pla    -    ces   where     he     taught,    Un 

iour  say     them   nay  ?   No,       he   kind  -   ly     bade    them    stay ;     Suf 

should  love    Him  now,  Strive   His   ho     -    ly       will      to        do,       Pray 


u 

his   mer  -  cy 
-    to   Him  their 
fer'd  none    to 

to  Him,  and 


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passed  not   by       Lit 

children  brought,  Lit 

turn    a  -  way,     Lit 

praise  Him  too,     Lit 


.  tie  ones  like  me, 

•  tie  ones  like  me, 

■  tie  ones  like  me, 

■  tie  ones  like  me. 


TO=^ 


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1 


TRUSTING  IN  JESUS. 


M  '    41 

V     V 

1.  Sim-ply    trust- Ing   ev  -  ery    day.  Trust-trig  thro' 

2.  Trusting       as      the  moments  fly,    Trust-lng     as 

3.  Trusting    Him  while  life  shall  last,  Trust-ing  Him 


«F*=-"£1 


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astorm-y     way,  Trust-ing  when    myfaith  is  small,  - 
thedays   go      by,    TrusWng.  Him  what  e'er    be-  fall 
till  earth  is    past,     Till  with  -  in     the  jas  -  per  wall, 

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Trust-ing  Je- sus,  Trusting  Je-sus, 


0.  F.  ALEXANDER. 
Andantino. 


FOLLOW  ME. 


WM,  BEEHT. 


85 


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1.  Je-  sus    calls 

2.  Je-sus    calls 

3.  Je-  sus    calls 

^  n 


us  o'er  the  tu-mult  Of  this  world's  wide  restless  sea;  Day  by  day  His  sweet  voice 
usfromthe  wor-ship  Of  this  vain  world's  golden  store;  From  each  i-  dolthatwould 
us  from  the  darkness,  Bids  us  from       its   ter-rors    flee,  Points  the    way       to  heavenly 


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whis-pers.  Say  -  ing  to  us,"  Fol  -  low 
keep  us,—  Say  -  ing  to  us,"  Fol  -  low 
man-sions,      Say  -  irig      to      us,"  Fol  -   low 


A-4* 


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Me."        In    our  joys  and     in    our    sor-rows    Days    of 

Me."        Je-sus  calls  us:    by    thy  mer-  cies,     Sav-iour, 

Me."      Sav-iour,  we  would  jour- ney  with  Thee,Praise  and 


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toil  and  hours  of  ease,  In  our  cares  and  in  our  pleasures,  Say  -  ing,"Love  me  more 
may  we  hear  Thy  call?  Give  our  hearts  to  Thy  o  -  bedience,Serve and  love  Thee  best 
serve  Thee  more  and  more;  Till  we  reach    our  Father's  kingdom      On    the     ev  -   er  bloom 


than  these." 

of      all. 
-ing  shore. 


By  permission,  A.  J.  Showai.ter  &  Co. 


86    AH 

is 


WHEN  JESUS  COMES  AGAIN. 


Mrs.  ADALINE  H.  BEEKT. 


1.  The       sun     shall   pale    be  -  fore 

2.  All       grief    shall   turn    to      sing 

3.  He'll    wipe       all     tears  of     sad 


Him 

ing, 


The  moon    for  -  get 
And  pain      for  -  ev 


shine.When  Christ,with  hosts   of 
flee;     The   strife  with     sin     be 


»"f-i       ■li.iiu     |«uj  iui  **  •         -       V*  uvc.  jii*         .-  i  i  i  n        »  nil  Dill  uc 

ness    With  His     own  wound-ed       hand ;  And   take     his     lov  -  ing 


•'-fr-Su PV — I i-  -^>4-N     i         is— + 


bring -est    joy       to        men ;     O     earth,  bring  loud  ho  -  san    -    nas,  When  Je  -    sus    comes  a   -    gain. 

IS 


9 


-  J,. .*■ r^ ,j ,,-  -I 1 ' 1 1 K> 1 ►— -— h A-  H 1 1 1 f— 


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II 


EVENING  SONG. 


J.  H,  HALL. 


87 


Not  too  fast. 


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1.  Saviour  breathe  an  ev'ningbless  -  ing,        Ere       re-pose  our  spir-its     seal; 

2.  Tho' the  night  be  dark  and  drear  -  y,        Dark -ness  cannot  hide  from  Thee; 


Sin    and  want  we  come  con  • 
Thou     art  He  who  ne v  -  er 


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Thou    canst  save  and  Thou  canst  heal. 
Watch  -  est  where  Thy  peo  -  pie       be. 


0— *- 


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Though     de  -  struction  walk  a  -  round 
Should  swift  death  this  night  o'er  -  take 


us, 

us, 


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Though  the  arrows  past  us      fly,        Angel  guards  from  Thee  surround  us ;     We    are  safe    if    Thou  art  nigh. 
And  command  us   to   the   tomb,      Maythemorninheav'n  a-wake  us,        Clad  in  bright  e-   ter  -  nal   bloom. 


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HERALDS  OF  JESUS,  HERALDS  OF  LIGHT. 


W.  H.  PONTIUS. 


Mr 


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1.  All  round    the  earth.what  wea-  ry  heartsareaching,And  heav'nwardgo    whatcloudsofse-eret .sighs;   What 

2.  Lo!  ships     are  plough-lug    far,  on    ev  - 'ry    o-  cean.The  sails    of     traf  -   fie   filled  by  ev-'ry  breeze;  When 

3.  Star     of  earth's nignt,greatHer-ald  of  themorning,  We     see  Thy  sign    glow     in  th'ho-ri-  zon  there:  Fres|i 

4.  Lift  Thou     the  shad  -ows    fall-ing  thick  a-round  us,  Lord,show  Thy-self,    and    lead  Thy  peo-ple  on!  Break 


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lone  -      ly,    lad  -   en     ones  from  sin    are  wak  -  ing,  Turn  -  ing     to  God 

will  God's  peo  -  pie,  cloth'd  with  like  de  -  vo  -  tion,  Send     gos    pel  balm 

cour  .    age  take,    all    pains  and  per  -  ils  scorn  -  ing,   And   bringourgifts 

Thou  the     fet  -  ters,   that    in     sin  hath  bound  us,    And      sin   and  sor 


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their    ea  -  ger,  nun-  gry  eyes, 
to  bring  the   bur-den'dease. 
to  Thee.with  praise  and  pray'r. 
row  shall  from,  earth  be  gone. 

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Her  -   aids        of     Je  -    sus, 


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By  permission  of  J.  E.  Rankin,  Orange  Valley,  N.  J. 


f 


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HERALDS  OF  JESUS,  HERALDS  OF  HGHT -Concluded.         89 


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Go     where    the  dark-ness     is, 


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Drive    back     the  night. 

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NEARER,  MY  GOD,  TO  THEE. 


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WM.  BEEET. 


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1.  Near  -  er,    my  God,    to  Thee.Near  -  er 

2.  Though  like  the  wan-der- er— Day- light 

3.  There    let   the  way    ap-pear  Steps    un  - 

4.  Then  with  my  wak-ing  thoughts,Bright  with  Thy  praise.Out     of  my   sto  -   ny  griefs,Beth. 


Thee,         E'en  tho'  It      be        a  cross  That 
gone,         Dark-  ness  be       o  -    ver  me,  My 
heav'n,         All  that  Thou  send-est  me,   In 


rais- 

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Still    all  my  song  shall  be,  Near- er,  my  God,  to  Thee,Near- er,  my  God,  to  Thee.Near  -  er  tb|  Thee. 

Yet'  in  my  dreams  I'd  be  Near  -  er,  my  God,  to  Thee,Near- er,  my  God,  to  Thee.Near  -  er  to  Thee. 

An- gels  to  beck -on    me,  Near  -  er,  my  God,  to  Thee.Near- er,  my  God,  to  Thee.Near  -  er  to  Thee. 

So     by  my  woes    to    be— Near  -  er,  my  God,  to  Thee,Near- er,  my  God,  to  Thee,Near  -  er  to  Thee. 


sas 


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90     MAQGIE  MAT  DANEHY.  CHRISTMAS   BELLS. 


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From  "  Oreation."-Arr.  by  WM.  BEEBY. 


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1.  Sweet     bells      of       Christ-mas,    while      the  morn  Comes  smil  -  ing     o'er        the 

2.  Glad       bells      of       Christ-mas !    o'er       and    o'er     Ring      out      thy     hap    -    py 

3.  Dear       bells      of      Christ-mas!   ring,       oh,  ring,     For    -    ev    -    er     down     the 


hills         of  snow  ; 
voi     -    ces  clear, 
com    -    ing  years, 


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Once       more    nn   -    to        our 

Re     -    call  -   ing       all       the 

Ring        out     all       grief    and 


ears     are     borne   Thy 
scenes  once   more     To 
sor   -    row  -  ing,    Ring 


mel   -  o    -  dy       of     long 

mem-o    -   ry     and   child 

in     thy   glad  -  ness  o'er 


a       -     go. 
hood        dear, 
our         fears. 


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der  -  ly  thy 
en  days  I  So 
and  young,  wher. 


wel    -  come  notes  Fall 
swift    -    lv   gone,  When 
ev     -     er     fall     Thy 


on  our  hearts  this 
life  seems  but  one 
bless  -   ed    notes  this 


morn  -    ing   when 
hoi  i    -  day, 

morn       in   praise, 


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CHRISTMAS  BELLS -Concluded. 


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O'er         all       the      laud     our 
Whose     Christ-mas    morn  -  ings, 
Ring  In       once  more       a 


9t, 


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bless -ing     floats     Of       "Peace   on       earth,  good        will      to       men." 
one       by       one,      So  quick -ly,      bright- ly  pass       a  -   way  I 

like     for        all       The  joy      and     peace     of  child- hood  days; 


-H 


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5  -4— *- 


By        wint  -  'ry       breez  -  es 

What     joys,  what  hopes,  what 

Oh,       where -so    -    ev    -    er 


swept       a  -long,  That 
vis     -    ions   fair       Of 


joy  -  ous       an  -  them 
youth  -  ful  dreams,  thy 


may  roam,  Wher  -  e'er       the    wand -'ring 


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on    -   ward  swells, 
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Year 
As 
O'er 


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af 
mer  -  ri 
land     or 


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ter       year    th 


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same    old     song,    Yet        dear    to       all,  sweet  Christ  -  mas         bel's. 
on        the       air     "Four      forth  thy  chimes,  glad  Christ -mas  "E>'s\ 

hast-   en      home    In       dreams  of      thee,  dear  Christ  -  mas  bells! 


£ 


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92  WHAT  MUST  IT  BE  TO  BE  THEE!    Meioay  ^.sailor. 

MKS.  ELIZABETH  MILLS.  Harmonized  by  WM,  BEEEY. 


1. 
2. 
3. 
4. 


We 
We 
We 
O 


speak 
speak 
speak 
Lord, 


k       P 

of  the  realms  of 
of  its  path-ways 
of  its  ser  -  vice 
a  -  midst  glad  -  ness 


the 
of 
of 
or 


blest, 
gold- 
love, 
woe, 


That 
Its 
The 
For 


coun  -  try         so   bright  and      so     fair ; 

walls  decked  with  jew  -   els       so    rare- 
robes  which  the     glo   -    ri   -  fied  wear, 

heav  -  en      our     spir  -  its     pre  -  pare ; 


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JS  i       k 

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And  oft      are  its     glo  -  ries 

Its  won  -ders  and  pleasures 

The         church  of  the   first-born 

And  short- ly  we     al    -    so 


— ♦  f-k 

HA"  —14- 


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con-fessed, 
un  -  told ; 
a  -  bove; 

shall  know 


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what   must  it 

what   must  it 

feel     what  it 


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be  there ! 

be  there ! 

be  there! 

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To     be    there,  to      be  there,  to     be    there,  to     be  there,    O,     what  must   it      be 

-p-'-p'-fz_ -»-•-»-»-  ..      -P-  -P-  -»- 


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WHAT  MUST  IT  BE  TO  BE  THERE  !-Concluded. 


JOURNEYING  HOMEWARD. 


WM,  BEEET, 


Hand  in  hand  to-  geth-er,  Singing  as  we  go,  We  will  jour-ney  on-ward,  All 
We  arever-y  hap-py,  For  the  Saviour's  love  Beams  a  -  bout  our  pathway  From 
So  we'll  go    to  -  geth-er,       Singing    all    the   way;  Pressing     on     to     heaven,     Near 


the  way 
His  home 
er     ev  - ' 


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44 


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be  -  low ; 
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Sometimes  clouds  will  gath-er,  Thenthesun  shines  bright:  But  we'll  trustour  Fa-ther,  In  the  dark  as  light. 
We  are  His,  and  noth-ing  Frights  or  harms  His  own ;  And  He  nev  -  er  leaves  us,  Marching  on  a  -  lone. 
Growing    to     be       ho- ly,     Like  our  bless-ed  Lord,    Shin-ing    in    His  beau-ty,      This  our  great  re -ward. 


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94 


LEAVE  IT  WITH  HIM. 


0.  E.  HTJT0HIN8. 


IS      IN 


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1.  Oh  leave     it  with      Him;    The      lil  -  ies     all     do,    They  grow  in     the  rain,And  they  grow  in     the  dew, — 

2.  They  ask    notyour  planting,Theyneed  not  your  care^ropp'ddownin  the     valley,The   field,  an-   y-where,— 

3.  The  grass  -  es    are  cloth'd  And  the  rav-  ens    are    fedt     But    you  who  more    loved  And  guar-  ded  and   led, 

-A-  -A  A  A- 
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1 


They    grow    in  the  darkness,  AH   hid     in    the  night,  They  grow    in    the   sun-shine  re-  vealed    by  the  light. 

They    grow     in  their  beau-ty  Ar-rayed    in  pure  white.They  grow  cloth'd  in  glo  -  ry,    by   heav  -  en's  own  light. 

He  will  clothe  you  and  feed  you  And  give  you  His  care ;  Then  leave    it  with  Him,He'll  pro- vide       ev- ery-wbere, 

A-A-  A  AA 


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tes.leave    It   with  Him;  You'r  more  dear  to  His  heart,Than  the      lil  -  ies  that  bloom,  Or  the    now-ers  that  start. 


i 


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LEAVE  IT  WITH  HIM. 


fc* 


-Concluded. 


95 


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Whal-ev  -  er    you  need,  If   you    ask    It    in  pray'r, You  can  leave  it   with  Him.S'or  you  know  you'rHis  care. 


-0   0    0^4 — 0—0- 

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1  1         FT 

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THE  LORDS  PRATER. 


i 


Slowly  and  reverently. 


f 


-AH 


1.  Our  Father  which  art  in  heaven, 

2.  Give    us         this     day 

3.  And  lead  us  not  into  temptation,  but.. 


-i. 


.  Hallow'd 
our 
deliv  - er  -- 


be 
dai 


Thy  name,  i 

ly  bread. 

from  evn; 


£ 


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Thy  kingdom  come,  Thy  will  be  done  on      ||    earth       as       it 
And  forgive  us  our  debts,  as  |[    we  for 

For  thine  is  the  kingdom,  and  the  power,  and  the  U    glo-  ry     for 


-A! — AH 


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it       is 
give 


heaven. 

debtors, 
ever. 


A 

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96 


L.  B.  M. 


I  WILL  SING  OF  THE  BEAUTIFUL  CITY. 


xt 


-t\ — IV- 


L.  B.  MITCHELL. 


H — I — t 


m 


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I     will  sing        of   the      beau  -  tl     ful      Cit 

I     will  sing        of   the     rest  that    re  -  main  -   eth       For   the  faith  -  ful    and     true 
And  the  theme      of   my     song   is      e  -    ter  -    nal,     And    to     all     who    are      true 


U   1/ 

y       That    is     glo  -  rious  and     fair 


4t^ 


A  A*  14- 


to  be 
of  the 
it      is 


hold. 
Lord, 
given, 


f- 


?¥M 


For  'tis  said 
O  the  hope 
It       is    sung 


that  its  walls  are  of  jas 
of  the  soul  is  most  pre 
on     the     earth  by    the     pil 


per  And  its  street  are  all  paved  with  pure  gold, 
cious,  E  -  ven  here  'tis  a  glo-rious  re  -  ward, 
grims,   But  the    cho   -   rus     in    lull    is       in    Heaven. 


Ves    I  will  sing, 


Yes     t  will  sing 
By  permission  ol  the  Author. 


bright  and  fair, 


I  WILL  SING  OF  THE  BEAUTIFUL  CITY.-Concluded.  97 


I  will  sing, 


f 


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Yes     I  will    sing 


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~  F '  k   P  T  " 

yes    I   will  sing 
I ^  N  IS 

—A— A— A— A A— A 1 A— A     A     A— A- 

1 1 F— I 1 1 F— 1 ■— ■- 

y— y-  -k — ts— L— t.  ~  -i 


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t+^f 


A-^—^—A—h- 


rt 


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Of  the    home  that  a-  wait-eth  me  there. 

a-  wait-eth  me  there. 


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Yes     I  will  sing,        I  will    sing,   I   will  sing 


WARE.    L.M. 


2=2 


1.  How  sweet     to   leave 

2.  From     bus    -    y  scenes 

3.  "Chief     of       ten  thous 


5 


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■4>- 

the  world 
we  '  now 
and!''   now 


-O- 


<t 


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a- while,  And  seek  thepres-ence 
re- treat,  That  we  may  here  con 
ap-  pear,       That      we,    by  faith,  may 


iSS 


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iwt 


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of            our  Lord ! 

verse     with  Thee : 

see         Thy  face ; 

S2 "  •'■  * 


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Dear     Sav  -  iour,  on 
Ah,    Lord !      be-  hold 
Oh!  speak    that  we 


Thy      peo  -  pie  smile   And    come     ac  -  cord  -  ing 

us        at       Thy    feet;     Let      this      the      gate        of 

Thy    voice    may  hear,   And      let     Thy    pres  -  ence 


9?! 


rs\ 


-Ah 


-Ah 


±=zt=±= 


to  Thy 

heav   -    en 
fill  this 


word. 

be. 
place. 


iziJl 


98 


ffi£ 


/7\ 

-4- 


0,  THAT  I  HAD  THE  WINGS  OF  A  DOVE.        ™.beeey. 


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that     I     had   the     wings     of     a     dove, 


m 


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O,       that    I     had   the     wings     of      a     dove, 

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O,      that     I     had  the       wings,  the        wings     of        a 


dove ; 


For  then    I   would     fly 


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way.    For  then    I  would       fly 


a   -  way,   For  then    I  would     fly 


way, 


fly 


0,  THAT  I  HAD  THE  WINGS  OF  A  DOVE.-Concluded. 


99 


O,  that     I         had  the  wings,  had    the 


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be     at     rest. 


II 


IOOj.e.eakkin.d.d.  OUT  OF  ZION  MAY  GOD  BLESS  THEE. 


i 


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W.  H,  PONTIOS 


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1.  Out  of  Zi  -  on  may  God  bless  thee  !  When  earth's  troubles  sore  dis- tress  thee,  When  eart.i'6  burdens  heav-y 

2.  Out  of  Zi  -  on  may  God  bless  thee !    Heal    the     sor-rows  that   op-  press  thee,    With    a       Fa-ther's  kiss  ca - 

3.  Out  of  Zi  -  on  may  God  bless  thee!    Allw    the   prom-is-   es      ad -dress  thee,  Grapes  of      Esh-col  pluck  and 

4.  Out  of  Zi  -  on  may  God  bless  thee!  With  His   own    at     last  cou-fess    thee,       In  "white  robes  of    glo  -  ry 


press  thee,  And  'tis       hard   the      tide       to  stem, 

ress  thee;  With  love's   seal     thy       fin   -  ger  gem, 

press  thee ;  With  His     guards   a  -   round    thee  hem 

dress  thee,       Set  thee         in      Life's      di    -    a    -  dem. 


:} 


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of       Zi 


on       may   God 


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Out 


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By  permission  of  J.  E.  Rankin,  D.  D.  Orange  Valley,  N.  J. 


OUT  OF  ZION  MAY  GOD  BLESS  THEE.-Concluded. 


101 


i 


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Zi         -         -        on 

Out       of     Zi  -  on 


may    God      bless 


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EAT  PALMER,  D.  D„  1830. 


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NEW  HAVEN.  6s  &  9s. 


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BE.  THOS.  HASTINGS,  1833. 


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feg: 


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EElEE: 


1.  My      faith  looks  up         to  Thee,  Thou  Lamb  of     Cal       va  -  ry ;    Sav  -  iour  .  di  -  vine; 

2.  May    Thy  rich  grace     im-part  Strength  to     my   faint  -  ing  heart;  My    zeal    in  -spire; 

3.  While  life's  dark  maze     I    tread,  And   griefs    a  -  round  me  spread,  Be    Thou  my  guide  ; 

4.  When  ends  life's  transient  dream ;  When  death's  cold,  sullen  stream  Shall  o'er  me    roll ; 


Now   hear 

As    Thou 

Bid     dark 

Blest     Sav- 


me 
hast 
-ness 
iour, 


■while  I     pray;  Take    all    my   guilt  a  -way;     O,        let   me    from   this    day,     Be  wholly   Thine, 

died  for     me,       O       may  my    love  to   Thee     Pure,  warm  and  changeless  he—       A  liv  -  ing     fire, 

turn  to     day;  Wipe     sor-row's  tears  •  a  -  way,     Nor     let    me       ev    -   er    stray  From  Thee  a   -  side, 

then  in    love,  Fear     and  dis- trust  re -move;    O       bear  me      safe       a  -  bove  —  A  ransom'd  soul. 


#-•    ■#■ 


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102 


Words  arranged. 


GATHERED  HOME. 


1 


PS    fc 


:q=a 


-i — i- 


i5!^: 


GEO.  B,  HOLSINGEB. 

-t1  ^       " 


irrt 


— h- 


^L- 


-0-*- 


=J 


1.  Shall  we     all     meet    at  home     in    the       morn- ing,     On    the  shores      of   the  bright  crys-  tal     sea? 

2.  Shall  we     all     meet    at  home     in  tthe       morn- ing,    And  from  sor  -    row  for-ev    -    er     be     free? 

3.  Shall  we     all     meet    at  home     in    the       morn- ing,       Our        bless   -  ed    Re-deem-  er     to      see? 


With  the  lov'd    ones  wholong  have  been     wait    -    ing?  What  a  meet-  ing  in-deed  there  will  be. 

Shall  we    join       in      thesongs     of    the       ran    -    som'd?What  a  meet-  ing  in-deed  there  will  be. 

Shall  we  know   and     beknown  by    our      lov'd      ones?  What  a  meet-  ing  in-deed  there  will  be. 

I — v    fS 


vt r-z  tt  n 


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it 


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fiF-^ 


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i. 


I— gjr-jczk- 


Gath- er'd  home,  Gath- er'd  home,  6n    the  shores  of   the  bright  crystal  sea; 

gather'd home,  gath-er'd home,  crystal  sea; 

i  r*  &  i   f*  8 


g  r*  •  g  g  l  r» 

-! — b — k-l — h—W 


V-V- 


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bf" 


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GATHERED  HOME. -Concluded. 


Gath-er'd 


liome, Gath-er'd 

Gather'd  home, 


home, With  our  lov'd 

Gath-er'd  home, 


ones  for- 


to 


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1.  Come, 
"2.     The 


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COME,  0  MY  SOUL! 

^3- 


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W.  F.  WEKSCHKUL, 


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V   ! 


3. 


O, 
sea 
O,  come, 


my  soul!  lift 

with  all    its 

and  let    us 


=t 


n 


up       thy  voice;  With  song  before  the  Lord  re-joice.And  true 

pearl- y    caves,  Its  vast  expanse,  its    roll-ing  waves,  Is  held 

wor  -  ship  now,  Be  -  fore  the  Lord  our     fa  -  ces  bow,  And  at 

rsi 


thanksgiving  bring ; 
with  -  in  His  hand ; 
His       al-  tar  kneel; 


Our  God,    the  rock    on  which  we  rest,With  whose  sal-va  -  tion    we     are  blest.Great   and  e  -   ter  ■ 
The  might  -  y  streams  that  o  -  cean  seek, Wide  plain  and  snow-clad  mountain  peak.By  Him  perpetu 


He 


our  God  and  He 

I 

KrA 


9g*ff 


-m— m- 


-9—9- 

-I h— 


a-  lone  Our  Mak  -  er  and 


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our  Judge  we  own,  His 
I 
jL     *  • 


nal  King, 
al  stand. 


boundless  love  we    feel. 


:^zt:=t= 


104 


Mrs,  ADALINE  H.  BEERY. 


TEMPERANCE  HYMN. 


God 
Gird 
3.  Has  ■ 
i.     Out 


1. 
2. 


of  might,  Truth  and  right,     Hear  Thy  peo-ple's  pray'r  to- day ; 

us   all  From  dark  thrall  Neighbors,  Mends  and  kin  to  save; 

ten  down  With  Thy  frown  For'  the  cru  -  el,  shameless  trade; 
and  in,       Chained  in  sin,       Drunkards  wear  the  de-mou's  brand; 


Send     a  flame       In     thy  name, 
When  men  sup      Rum's  red  cup, 

Right  we  choose,  And    we'll  use 
Grave  Thy  laws,     Win    ourcause, 


Whs 


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Send  a       flame 

When  men     sup 

Right  we     choose, 

Grave  Thy     laws, 


In  thy  name, 

Rum's  red  cup, 

And  we'll  use 

Win  our  cause, 


* 


3=* 


II 


That  shall    wipe  the 

Snatch  them    from  its 

To  the     death  Thy 

And  re   -  deem  our 


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curse  a     -  wavi 

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na    -     tive  land. 

I               I 
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ANTIOCH.    0.  M. 

--* , — r- N 


105 


-ah 


=t 


f= 


— i — 


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m 


1.    Joy       to       the  world  I     the      Lord     has      come !     Let     earth 


iliiii 


re   -    ceive      ber 

i        r\ 

4  .     d 


King: 


2  Joy  to  the  earth  I  the  Saviour  reigns, 
Let  men  their  songs  employ  ; 
While  fields  and  floods, rocks,  hills  and 
Repeat  the  sounding  joy.         [plains, 


u  u  u 

And  heav'n  and  na-ture      sing, 

3  No  more  let  sins  and  sorrows  grow, 
Nor  thorns  infest  the  ground; 
He  comes  fo  make  His  blessings  flow 
Far  as  the  curse  is  found. 


4  He  rules  the  world  with  truth  and  grace, 
And  makes  the  nations  prove 
The  glories  of  His  righteousness, 
And  wonders  of  His  love. 


WHITER  THAN  THE  SNOW. 


GEOBGE  D.  BTTCHANAIT, 


1.  Come,   my      Re-deem  -   er,  come, 

2.  Ex  -  ert      Thy  might  -  y   pow'r 

3.  Rule  thou      in     ev    -    'ry  thought 


And  deign  to  dwell  with  me; 
And  ban  -  ish  all  my  Bin; 
And  .    pas-  sion    of    my    soul, 


Come    and     Thy  right       as-sume, 
In      this        au-spic-    ionshonr, 

'Till      all        my  pow'rs  are  brought 


And  make     my    heart  Thy  last- ing  home, 

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Wash  me    in     the  blood     of    the  Lamb,  And 

Wash  me    in     the  blood  of      the  Lamb,  And 

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WHITER  THAN  THE  SNOW.-Concluded. 


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I     shall  be  whit  -  er      than  snow, 

I     shall  be  whit  -  er  than    the    snow, 


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WHEN  SHALL  WE  ALL  MEET  AGAIN  ?       wm.beeby. 

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1.  When  shall      we        all     meet 

2.  Tlio'         in        dis  -    tant    lands 

3.  When     the  dreams     of        life 


a-  gain?  When  shall  we  all  meet  a- gain?  Off  shall  glow- ing 
we  sigh.Parch'd  be-  neath  a  hos  -  tile  sky :  Tho'  the  deep  be  - 
are  fled.    When     its    wast-    ed     lamps     are  dead;  When  in    cold     ob - 


ex-  pire        Oft     shall  wear  -  ied       love 

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re-  tire,  Oft  shall  death  and 
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THE  STRANGER  AT  THE  DOOR. 


109 


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1.   Be- hold    a  stranger    at   the  door!  He  gently  knocks,  has  knocked  before;  Has  waited  long,  is    wait-  ing  still; 
2     O!  love- ly     at  -  ti-tude,He  stands  With  melting  heart  and  open  hands;  O!  matchless  kindness,and     He  shows- 

3.  But  will  He  prove  a  friend  indeed?  He  will,thever-  y  friend  you  need;  The  friend  of  sin  -  ners,  yes,     'tis  He, 

4.  Ad-  mit  Him  ere  His     an-ger  burn.His  feet  de-part- ed,  rte'er  re-turn;  Ad- m it  Him,  or       the  hour's   at  hand, 

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JESUS  LOVER  OFM7  SOUL 


WM.  BEEEY. 


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3  Thou,  O  Christ,  art  all  I  w»- 

More  than  all  in  Thee  I  fit 
Raise  the  fallen,  che er thef^d, 

Heal  the  sick  and  lead  th' 
Just  and  holy  is  Thy  nam 

I  am  all  unriahteousnesi^. 
Vile  and  full  of  sin  I  am ,   - 

Tliou  art  full  ot  truth  ai 


4  Plenteous  grace  with  Thee  is  found, 
Grace  to  pardon  all  my  sin — 
Let  the  healing  stream  ahound  ; 

Make  and  keep  me  pure  within; 
Thou  of  life  the  fountain  art, 
Freely  let  me  take  of  Thee: 
i      Spring  Thou  up  within  my  heart, 
.         Rise  to  all  eternity. 


JESUS  LOVER  OF  MY  SOUL -Concluded. 

Sill.  !-- 


111 


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soul   at    last! 

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112 


A.  H.  B. 


_A, Ai i_Ai"   2 i- 


BLESS  THE  LORD. 


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O     my  soul !  Praise  His  great  and   gra-cious  name ; 
der  -  ly      He  draws  me  back, 


With  His  mer  -  cy,    aye  the  same;  \ 
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His  love  and  grace    a  -  dore.Who  all    our     sor-rows  bore;  Sing  loud  for  -  ev  -    er-m  ore,"  Worthy    the  Lamb?'  "" 
Ye  who  have  felt     His  blood  Sealing  your  peace  with  God,Sound  His  dear  name  abroad,  "Worthy    the  Lamb!" 
In    Him    we   will     re- joice,  And  make  a     joy  -  ful  noise.Shouting  with  heart  and  voice,  "Worthy    the  Lamb  !" 
To  Him    our  songs  we  bring,  Hail  Him,  our  gracious  King;  And,  thro' all     a-  ges  sing,  "Worthy    the  Lamb  !** 


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2.  The       pearl   -  y      gates  stand  o    -     pen,    For  there  they  have    no        night,    Nor     sun,  nor    moon,  nor 

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streets  are     of       pure     gold;    And  count -less     are     the    glo    -   ries,  Which  we     shall  there     be   -  hold, 
pain,     nor  death,  nor       sin;     For  naught  that  work- eth     e     -     vil      Shall   ev    -    er     en    -    ter        in. 
loud  -  est  praise  shall     ring ;  When  we       be  -  hold    our    Sav  -  lour,    Our  Proph  -  et.  Priest  and     King. 


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Mrs.  ADALINE  H.  BEEET 


GOSPEL  BELLS. 


WM.  BEERY. 


They      tell,  with  ring-  i  rig  sweet  -  ness,       A 

He'll      smooth      the    rug-  ged  iborn-  road,    And 

They'll    ring  us      in  -    to  heav  -    en        To 


bless  -  ed    Sav-iour's  birth. ~j 

com-  fort  those  who  weep.   >  Gos-  pel   bells!    hear    them 

spend     e  -  ter  -  nal    day.     ) 


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PAGE. 

A  children's  hymn 25 

All  are  written  there 45 

All  for  the  best 16 

Antioch 105 

Beautiful  Zion 33 

Be  not  afraid 71 

Bless  the  Lord 112 

Call  them  in 42 

Casting  all  my  cares  upon  him 34 

Cast  thy  bread  upon  the  waters ....  48 

Christmas  bells 90 

Close  your  door 15 

Come,  O  my  soul 103 

Come  to  Jesus,   No.  1 79 

Come  to  Jesus,   No.  2 35 

N  Coronation 3 

Draw  me,  Jesus 24 

Evening  song 87 

Faith,  No.  1 38 

Faith,  No.  2 II 

Follow  me 85 

For  me  lie  careth 67 

Gathered  home 102 

God  be  with  you 32 

Gospel  bells 115 

Go  tell  the  nations 9 

Hail  children's  day 29 

Hear  thy  children 19 

Hear  us,  holy  Jesus 76 

Heaven 55 

Heaven's  my  home 53 

He  did  nothing  but  good 68 

He  loved  me 36 


INDEX. 

» ■  > 

PAGE. 

Heralds  of  Jesus,  heralds  of  light. .  88 

He  will  receive  me 18 

I  am  washed  in  the  blood 52 

I  am  with  you  alway 47 

I  have  called  thee 75 

I'll  enter  the  open  door 30 

Invocation 37 

Italian  hymn 113 

I  will  sing  of  the  beautiful  city 96 

Jesus  is  a  friend  indeed 54 

Jesus,  lover  of  my  soul no 

Jesus  loves  a  little  child 7 

Journeying  homeward 93 

Just  for  to-day 64 

Keep  your  colors  flying 66 

Labor  and  rest 77 

Leave  all  to  him 60 

Leave  it  with  him 94 

Little  ones  like  me 83 

Lord,  I  believe 5 

Nearer,  my  God,  to  thee 89 

Nearer  to  thee 58 

New  Haven 101 

None  like  Jesus 14 

O  leave  us  not 46 

Only  trust  him 49 

On  to  perfection 80 

O  that  I  had  the  wings  of  a  dove. .  98 

O  to  be  home  with  Jesus 22 

Out  of  Zion  may  God  bless  thee. . .  100 

O,  what  is  die  blest  token 10 

Praise  him 51 

Sacred  stream 28 


PAGE. 

Shepherd 27 

Sleep  here  in  peace 40 

Some  day 4 

Tell  me  of  heaven 17 

Temperance  battle  call 82 

Temperance  hymn 104 

The  cross  of  Christ 59 

The  everlasting  arms   62 

The  Father's  call 50 

The  Lord's  prayer 95 

The  morning  cometh 44 

The  music  of  heaven,   No.  1 26 

The  music  of  heaven,   No.  2. ......  20 

Theodorus 114 

The  river  of  peace 12 

The  star  of  Bethlehem 73 

The  stranger  at  the  door 109 

The  years  at  God's  right  hand 56 

Thou  art  gone  to  the  grave 65 

Thou  who  art  our  only  Saviour. ...  72 

Thou  wilt  keep  him  in  perfect  peace  78 

Trusting  in  Jesus 84 

Until  we  meet  again 8 

Ware 97 

We'll  meet  them  again 63 

We're  children  of  a  king 6 

What  must  it  be  to  be  there 92 

When  Jesus  comes  again 86 

When  shall  we  all  meet  again 108 

Whiter  than  the  snow 106 

Why  do  you  tarry 74 

Work  for  all 70 

Worship 2^ 


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MUSICAL    PUBLICATIONS    / 

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all  the  Psalms  and  Hymns  and  Spiritual  Songs  in  the 

BRETHREN'S  HYMN  BOOK. 


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A  Collection  of  New  and  Standard  Songs  and  Hymns  for  Sunday 
Schools  and  Religious  Meetings, 

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